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Alexander Chervov
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My feeling is that for semi-simple g (at least classical g) this should be known to be true. But I cannot provide a reference now.

I am not sure about details, but the seeminglysimilar sounding conjecture sometimes associated with names of Mishenko-FomenkoA.S. Mishchenko and A.T. Fomenko (early 80-ies ???). As far as I understand their conjecture is that any (not only semi-simple) g has maximal Poissin Poisson- commutativecommutative subalgebra in S(g). I am not sure did they conjecture that we can find int. sys. on any orbit. May be not explicitly. There areis a bulk of works on this conjecture. Some names - A. Bolsinov, Trofimov, Fomenko himself wrote books on it, many of his students worked on it. I would suggest to look at

http://arxiv.org/abs/math/0702583

The argument shift method and maximal commutative subalgebras of Poisson algebras

Dmitri I. Panyushev, Oksana S. Yakimova

As far as I understand they rise question not only for g, but also for any affine Poisson manifold (I am not sure this work or not - but Yakimova surely discussed it).

About quivers - Nekrasov's old paper contains some examples of int.sys. on quivers arxiv.org/abs/hep-th/9503157 . My feeling was that one can see (at least some of) quivers as moduli spaces on vector bundles on very degenerated curves and so these are in a sense Hitchin's system.

My feeling is that for semi-simple g (at least classical g) this should known to be true. But I cannot provide a reference now.

I am not sure about details, but the seemingly sounding conjecture sometimes associated with names of Mishenko-Fomenko (early 80-ies ?). As far as I understand their conjecture that any (not only semi-simple) g has maximal Poissin - commutative subalgebra in S(g). I am not sure did they conjecture that we can find int. sys. on any orbit. May be not explicitly. There are a bulk of works on this conjecture. Some names - A. Bolsinov, Trofimov, Fomenko himself wrote books on it. I would suggest to look at

http://arxiv.org/abs/math/0702583

The argument shift method and maximal commutative subalgebras of Poisson algebras

Dmitri I. Panyushev, Oksana S. Yakimova

As far as I understand they rise question not only for g, but also for any affine Poisson manifold (I am not sure this work or not - but Yakimova surely discussed it).

About quivers - Nekrasov's old paper contains some examples of int.sys. on quivers arxiv.org/abs/hep-th/9503157 . My feeling was that one can see (at least some of) quivers as moduli spaces on vector bundles on very degenerated curves and so these are in a sense Hitchin's system.

My feeling is that for semi-simple g (at least classical g) this should be known to be true. But I cannot provide a reference now.

I am not sure about details, but the similar sounding conjecture sometimes associated with names of A.S. Mishchenko and A.T. Fomenko (early 80-ies ???). As far as I understand their conjecture is that any (not only semi-simple) g has maximal Poisson-commutative subalgebra in S(g). I am not sure did they conjecture that we can find int. sys. on any orbit. May be not explicitly. There is a bulk of works on this conjecture. Some names - A. Bolsinov, Trofimov, Fomenko himself wrote books on it, many of his students worked on it. I would suggest to look at

http://arxiv.org/abs/math/0702583

The argument shift method and maximal commutative subalgebras of Poisson algebras

Dmitri I. Panyushev, Oksana S. Yakimova

As far as I understand they rise question not only for g, but also for any affine Poisson manifold (I am not sure this work or not - but Yakimova surely discussed it).

About quivers - Nekrasov's old paper contains some examples of int.sys. on quivers arxiv.org/abs/hep-th/9503157 . My feeling was that one can see (at least some of) quivers as moduli spaces on vector bundles on very degenerated curves and so these are in a sense Hitchin's system.

Source Link
Alexander Chervov
  • 24.9k
  • 20
  • 102
  • 209

My feeling is that for semi-simple g (at least classical g) this should known to be true. But I cannot provide a reference now.

I am not sure about details, but the seemingly sounding conjecture sometimes associated with names of Mishenko-Fomenko (early 80-ies ?). As far as I understand their conjecture that any (not only semi-simple) g has maximal Poissin - commutative subalgebra in S(g). I am not sure did they conjecture that we can find int. sys. on any orbit. May be not explicitly. There are a bulk of works on this conjecture. Some names - A. Bolsinov, Trofimov, Fomenko himself wrote books on it. I would suggest to look at

http://arxiv.org/abs/math/0702583

The argument shift method and maximal commutative subalgebras of Poisson algebras

Dmitri I. Panyushev, Oksana S. Yakimova

As far as I understand they rise question not only for g, but also for any affine Poisson manifold (I am not sure this work or not - but Yakimova surely discussed it).

About quivers - Nekrasov's old paper contains some examples of int.sys. on quivers arxiv.org/abs/hep-th/9503157 . My feeling was that one can see (at least some of) quivers as moduli spaces on vector bundles on very degenerated curves and so these are in a sense Hitchin's system.