Non-Koszulity of the alternative operad and inversion of polynomials - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Non-Koszulity of the alternative operad and inversion of polynomials - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

0/ 10 Non-Koszulity of the alternative operad and inversion of polynomials Pasha Zusmanovich April 19, 2011 based on joint work with Askar Dzhumadildaev arXiv:0906.1272 1/ 10 What is an operad? An operad is a sequence P ( n ) of right S n


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Non-Koszulity of the alternative operad and inversion of polynomials

Pasha Zusmanovich April 19, 2011 based on joint work with Askar Dzhumadil’daev arXiv:0906.1272

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What is an operad?

An operad is a sequence P(n) of right Sn-modules equipped with compositions

  • i : P(n) × P(m) → P(n + m − 1)

satisfying associativity-like conditions: (f ◦i g) ◦j h = f ◦j (g ◦i−j+1 h)

◮ J. Stasheff, What is... an operad?, Notices Amer. Math. Soc.

June/July 2004.

◮ P. Cartier, What is an operad?, The Independent Univ. of

Moscow Seminars, 2005.

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What is an operad?

An operad is a sequence P(n) of right Sn-modules equipped with compositions

  • i : P(n) × P(m) → P(n + m − 1)

satisfying associativity-like conditions: (f ◦i g) ◦j h = f ◦j (g ◦i−j+1 h)

◮ J. Stasheff, What is... an operad?, Notices Amer. Math. Soc.

June/July 2004.

◮ P. Cartier, What is an operad?, The Independent Univ. of

Moscow Seminars, 2005. Primitive view: multilinear parts of relatively free algebras. P(n) = space of multilinear (nonassociative) polynomials of degree n.

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What is a Koszul operad?

Koszulity = “good” homological properties. Associative, Lie and associative commutative operads are Koszul.

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What is a Koszul operad?

Koszulity = “good” homological properties. Associative, Lie and associative commutative operads are Koszul.

Ginzburg–Kapranov criterion

If a binary quadratic operad P over a field of characteristic zero is Koszul, then gP(gP!(t)) = t where gP(t) =

  • n=1

(−1)n dim P(n) n! tn is the Poincar´ e series of P, and P! is the operad dual to P.

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Examples of Poincar´ e series

gAss(t) =

  • n=1

(−1)n n! n!tn = − t 1 + t gComm(t) =

  • n=1

(−1)n 1 n!tn = e−t − 1 gLie(t) =

  • n=1

(−1)n (n − 1)! n! tn = −log(1 + t)

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What is a dual operad?

Pairing , on the space of multilinear (nonassociative) polynomials of degree 3:

  • (xixj)xk, (xσ(i)xσ(j))xσ(k)
  • = (−1)σ
  • xi(xjxk), xσ(i)(xσ(j)xσ(k))
  • = −(−1)σ
  • (xixj)xk, xi′(xj′xk′)
  • = 0

σ ∈ S3. R - relations in a binary quadratic operad R! - dual space of relations under this pairing

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Dual operads

Examples

Ass! = Ass Lie! = Comm

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Dual operads

Examples

Ass! = Ass Lie! = Comm

A remarkable fact

If A, B are algebras over operads dual to each other, then A ⊗ B under the bracket [a ⊗ b, a′ ⊗ b′] = aa′ ⊗ bb′ − a′a ⊗ b′b for a, a′ ∈ A, b, b′ ∈ B, is a Lie algebra.

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Alternative algebras

(xy)y = x(yy) (xx)y = x(xy) An example: the 8-dimensional octonion algebra.

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Alternative algebras

(xy)y = x(yy) (xx)y = x(xy) An example: the 8-dimensional octonion algebra.

Theorem

The alternative operad over a field of characteristic zero is not Koszul.

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Alternative algebras

(xy)y = x(yy) (xx)y = x(xy) An example: the 8-dimensional octonion algebra.

Theorem

The alternative operad over a field of characteristic zero is not Koszul. Proof by the Ginzburg–Kapranov criterion.

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Proof of the Theorem

Easy part: Dual alternative algebra: associative and x3 = 0. gAlt!(t) = −t + t2 − 5 6t3 + 1 2t4 − 1 8t5.

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Proof of the Theorem

Easy part: Dual alternative algebra: associative and x3 = 0. gAlt!(t) = −t + t2 − 5 6t3 + 1 2t4 − 1 8t5. Difficult part: gAlt(t) = −t + t2 − 7 6t3 + 4 3t4 − 35 24t5 + 3 2t6 + O(t7).

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Proof of the Theorem

Easy part: Dual alternative algebra: associative and x3 = 0. gAlt!(t) = −t + t2 − 5 6t3 + 1 2t4 − 1 8t5. Difficult part: gAlt(t) = −t + t2 − 7 6t3 + 4 3t4 − 35 24t5 + 3 2t6 + O(t7). Not Koszul by Ginzburg–Kapranov: gAlt(gAlt!(t)) = t − 11 72t6 + O(t7).

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Albert

dim Alt(n) for n = 1, . . . , 6 are computed with the help of Albert (developed in 1990s by David Pokrass Jacobs) and PARI/GP. http://justpasha.org/math/albert/

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Questions

Question

Does the inverse of the polynomial gAlt!(t) = −t + t2 − 5 6t3 + 1 2t4 − 1 8t5 have alternating signs?

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Questions

Question

Does the inverse of the polynomial gAlt!(t) = −t + t2 − 5 6t3 + 1 2t4 − 1 8t5 have alternating signs?

Another question (Martin Markl and Elizabeth Remm, 2009–2011)

Does the inverse of the polynomial −t + t8 − t15 have alternating signs?

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Three morals of this story

◮ One can do something in operads without really

understanding them.

◮ Use open source. Make your software publically available. ◮ Questions about signs of inversions of polynomials are

  • difficult. Study them!
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Three morals of this story

◮ One can do something in operads without really

understanding them.

◮ Use open source. Make your software publically available. ◮ Questions about signs of inversions of polynomials are

  • difficult. Study them!

That’s all. Thank you.

Slides at http://justpasha.org/math/alternative/