Lecture notes for Introduction to Representation Theory
Lecture notes for Introduction to Representation Theory
Lecture notes for Introduction to Representation Theory
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Corollary 4.49 easily implies that the coefficient of x +χ y +χ is 1. Indeed, if ε ⇒= 1 is a permutation<br />
in S N , the coefficient of this monomial in Q is obviously<br />
1<br />
zero.<br />
(1−xj y (j) )<br />
Remark. For partitions ∂ and µ of n, let us say that ∂ µ or µ ⇔ ∂ if µ − ∂ is a sum of<br />
vec<strong>to</strong>rs of the <strong>for</strong>m e i − e j , i < j (called positive roots). This is a partial order, and µ ⇔ ∂ implies<br />
µ ⊂ ∂. It follows from Theorem 4.47 and its proof that<br />
ν = µ≥ K µν Uµ .<br />
This implies that the Kostka numbers K µ vanish unless µ ⇔ ∂.<br />
4.16 Problems<br />
In the following problems, we do not make a distinction between Young diagrams and partitions.<br />
Problem 4.50. For a Young diagram µ, let A(µ) be the set of Young diagrams obtained by adding<br />
a square <strong>to</strong> µ, and R(µ) be the set of Young diagrams obtained by removing a square from µ.<br />
(a) Show that Res Sn V µ = R(µ) V .<br />
S n−1<br />
(b) Show that Ind Sn<br />
S n−1<br />
V µ = A(µ) V .<br />
Problem 4.51. The content c(∂) of a Young diagram ∂ is the sum ⎨ ⎨ j<br />
⎨<br />
j i=1<br />
(i − j). Let C =<br />
i