Green functions of classical groups are determined by the data from Weyl groups and by certain combinatorial objects called symbols. Generalizing this, we Ε½ . define Green functions associated to complex reflection groups G e, 1, n and study their combinatorial properties. We construct HallαLittlewo
Green functions associated to complex reflection groups, II
β Scribed by Toshiaki Shoji
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 2002
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 319 KB
- Volume
- 258
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0021-8693
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Green functions associated to complex reflection groups G(e, 1, n) were discussed in the author's previous paper. In this paper, we consider the case of complex reflection groups W = G(e, p, n). Schur functions and Hall-Littlewood functions associated to W are introduced, and Green functions are described as the transition matrix between those two symmetric functions. Furthermore, it is shown that these Green functions are determined by means of Green functions associated to various G(e , 1, n ). Our result involves, as a special case, a combinatorial approach to the Green functions of type D n .
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Let W be the complex reflection group S n (Z/eZ) n . In the author's previous paper [J. Algebra 245 (2001) 650-694], Hall-Littlewood functions associated to W were introduced. In the special case where W is a Weyl group of type B n , they are closely related to Green polynomials of finite classical
The main purpose of this paper is to compute all irreducible spherical functions on G=SU(3) of arbitrary type d Β₯ K Λ, where K=S(U(2) Γ U(1)) 4 U(2). This is accomplished by associating to a spherical function F on G a matrix valued function H on the complex projective plane P 2 (C)=G/K. It is well
## Abstract In this second paper of the threeβpart sequence, we deal with alternative Green's function (GF) representations for the subdomain (SD) problem in the complexity architecture of Part I [1]. The relevant GFs for systematic analytic modelling are those associated with at least partially ve