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Linear representations of algebras and groups, Lie theory, associative algebras, multilinear algebra.
0
votes
reference on examples of (g, K)-modules
See also the question Unitary representations of $SL(2, \mathbb R)$.
1
vote
1
answer
272
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Character theory over integers
This question comes from my notes, heavily edited, thus slightly unusual structure.
For Lie groups one can reformulate character theory as saying that
C ⊗ K(G\ pt) = C[T/W] = C[ X* ]W
where …
3
votes
sl(2)-modules...
You can't assume the module is irreducible, since many aren't!
However, if you want to learn something about modules of $sl_2$ it helps to make the following observations:
Each module is a sum of i …
1
vote
2
answers
325
views
How to make commutative algebraic groups strongly dualizable?
Let's use the notation of [A=>B] for Hom(A, B). Take a 1-dimensional algebraic torus Gm and higher-dimensional torus T and let's live in the category of commutative algebraic groups over k.
Out of f …
5
votes
0
answers
320
views
Real representations of G = those of Langlands dual and maps of a cylinder
There is a result about the real representations of a simple Lie group $G$ which is known as Soergel conjecture or Vogan duality. We'll focus on the formulation that for a fixed character of $G$
$\cup …
12
votes
Number of irreducible representations
It's not entirely trivial, but here's the sketch of the proof if you would like to finish it yourself. Note that people usually denote complex numbers by $\mathbb C$:
(1) Every irreducible represe …
13
votes
3
answers
1k
views
Decomposition of k[G]
There's a well-known decomposition of $L^2(G)$, a regular representation of compact complex group Lie $G$, called Peter-Weyl theorem.
Turns out for some reason I automatically think that there is a …
14
votes
1
answer
4k
views
How to understand character sheaves
There's a well-known series of articles by Lusztig about Character Sheaves. They have important connections to many things in (geometric) representation theory, e.g. 0904.1247
How to understand these …
2
votes
How to compute irreducible representation of Lie algebra in the framework of BBD
There could be different ways to give meaning to the phrase "explicit construction".
In an algebro-geometric sense, an expicit construction comes from more classical Borel-Weil-Bott theorem of which …
1
vote
Homology of algebraic varieties in Okounkov's paper on enumerating algebraic curves
It appears that you want the "rough, introductory answers", so feel fine to ask more detailed questions if anything is unclear/potentially wrong. Also, I only have very general knowledge about enumera …
4
votes
3
answers
562
views
Functions on hyperbolic space and modular curves
The decomposition of $L^{2}\left(S^{2}\right)$ under $SO\left(3,\mathbb{R}\right)$ is well-known.
Focus now on the hyperbolic plane $H$ presented as the quotient $SL\left(2,\mathbb{R}\right)/SO\left( …
5
votes
Number of faithful representations of a finite group
I haven't heard this question before, but I would approach it in a following way: you know some basic relations between irreducible representations of a groups — e.g. their # is the # of conjugacy cl …
-3
votes
Why are characters so well-behaved?
There are lots of good points in other answers, so I want to to add one specific thing about why representations are uniquely defined by their characters.
Irreducible representations are uniquely det …
19
votes
4
answers
5k
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Unitary representations of SL(2, R)
I've heard that irreducible unitary representations of noncompact forms of simple Lie groups, the first example of such a group G being SL(2, R), can be completely described and that there is a discre …
3
votes
1
answer
419
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Categorifying the group representations
I've heard about this construction on the lecture about higher representation theory:
Given a Lie algebra $g$, one constructs $\mathcal A$, a category whose $K_0$ is the universal enveloping algeb …