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In book form, the equivalence of the Coxeter and Bernstein presentations of the affine Hecke algebra appears in the first 4 chapters of Macdonald's book "Affine Hecke algebras and orthogonal polynomials". It is very carefully written, but the notation can get a bit heavy. When first reading it, I suggest you always assume that you are in case (1.4.1) in Macdonald's notation.

Chapter 56 does rank one examples.

In book form, the equivalence of the Coxeter and Bernstein presentations of the affine Hecke algebra appears in the first 4 chapters of Macdonald's book "Affine Hecke algebras and orthogonal polynomials". It is very carefully written, but the notation can get a bit heavy. When first reading it, I suggest you always assume that you are in case (1.4.1) in Macdonald's notation.

Chapter 5 does rank one examples.

In book form, the equivalence of the Coxeter and Bernstein presentations of the affine Hecke algebra appears in the first 4 chapters of Macdonald's book "Affine Hecke algebras and orthogonal polynomials". It is very carefully written, but the notation can get a bit heavy. When first reading it, I suggest you always assume that you are in case (1.4.1) in Macdonald's notation.

Chapter 6 does rank one examples.

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In book form, the equivalence of the Coxeter and Bernstein presentations of the affine Hecke algebra appears in the first 4 chapters of Macdonald's book "Affine Hecke algebras and orthogonal polynomials". It is very carefully written, but the notation can get a bit heavy. When first reading it, I suggest you always assume that you are in case (1.4.1) in Macdonald's notation.

Chapter 5 does rank one examples.