Skip to main content
10 events
when toggle format what by license comment
Apr 8 at 14:36 vote accept pgadey
Apr 7 at 14:19 comment added Jules Lamers If you'd invert one of the $C_i$'s in equation (4) (which I understand you don't want to do) then the subgroup generated by the $C_i$ and $T_j$ is an affine braid group. More precisely, replacing your $C_i$ by something that's usually called $T_i$, which in addition obeys the quadratic relation $(T_i - q)(T_i + q^{-1})=0$, and writing $Y_i$ for your $T_i$, instead by gives (the Bernstein–Zelevinsky presentation of) the affine Hecke algebra of type $GL_n$. (I'm not aware of an analogue of your $P_i$ in that case.)
Apr 2 at 1:27 comment added Tuomas Laakkonen I've seen this referred to as the Hilden subgroup of $B_{2n}$. E.g: arXiv:0706.4421 Theorem 5.3 gives a presentation in terms of your generators and 14 relations.
Apr 1 at 21:49 history became hot network question
Apr 1 at 20:10 comment added Jules Lamers You're thinking of $T_i = \sigma_{2i-1}$ every second braid (twist)?
Apr 1 at 19:08 answer added Sam Nead timeline score: 8
Apr 1 at 17:59 comment added pgadey Thanks. These seem like straightforward generalizations of the usual braid relation. How can I be sure that this list is complete?
Apr 1 at 17:37 comment added Sam Nead If I've understood things correctly, you need to add the following relations: $P_i C_{i+1} C_i = C_{i+1} C_i P_{i+1}$, and $P_i P_{i+1} C_i = C_{i+1} P_i P_{i+1}$, and $P_i P_{i+1} P_i = P_{i+1} P_i P_{i+1}$.
Apr 1 at 13:59 history edited YCor CC BY-SA 4.0
formatting, added tag
Apr 1 at 13:49 history asked pgadey CC BY-SA 4.0