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Representations of Spectrum of GL(m) type Quantum Matrices

Dimitry Gurevich, Pavel Saponov, Mikhail Zaitsev

TL;DR

The paper develops a universal framework to study spectrum-valued characters in reflection equation algebras ${\cal L}(R)$ associated with even Hecke symmetries. It builds spectral parameterizations through a quantum Cayley–Hamilton identity, derives quantum Newton relations, and computes explicit characters for spectral values in GL($m$)-type representations labeled by partitions. The main contributions are closed-form expressions for $\chi_{\lambda}(\mu_i)$ and $\chi^*_{\lambda}(\mu_i)$, plus explicit formulas for $p_n(\mu)$ and $t_n(\mu)$ in terms of $\mu_i$, which recover classical results in the $q\to1$ limit and align with known quantum-group cases (JLM, PP). The work provides a universal method applicable to arbitrary Hecke symmetries and clarifies the link between the RE algebra, its center, and symmetric functions of quantum eigenvalues.

Abstract

In the present paper we are dealing with reflection equation algebras ${\cal L}(R)$ corresponding to even skew-invertible Hecke symmetries. Our main result consists in computing the characters of the spectral values of the generating matrix $L$ of ${\cal L}(R)$ in finite-dimensional representations labeled by partitions of integers. As is known, the spectral values belong to an algebraic extension of the center of the reflection equation algebra and elements of the center can be presented as symmetric functions in spectral values. As an application of our approach, we calculate the characters of the power sums $\mathrm{Tr}_R(L^n)$ in the mentioned finite dimensional representations. In a particular case of the Drinfeld-Jimbo $R$-matrix the enveloping algebra $U(gl(N))$ can be obtained as a specific limit of the reflection equation algebra. In this limit our results for power sums coincide with the those obtained in [PP].

Representations of Spectrum of GL(m) type Quantum Matrices

TL;DR

The paper develops a universal framework to study spectrum-valued characters in reflection equation algebras associated with even Hecke symmetries. It builds spectral parameterizations through a quantum Cayley–Hamilton identity, derives quantum Newton relations, and computes explicit characters for spectral values in GL()-type representations labeled by partitions. The main contributions are closed-form expressions for and , plus explicit formulas for and in terms of , which recover classical results in the limit and align with known quantum-group cases (JLM, PP). The work provides a universal method applicable to arbitrary Hecke symmetries and clarifies the link between the RE algebra, its center, and symmetric functions of quantum eigenvalues.

Abstract

In the present paper we are dealing with reflection equation algebras corresponding to even skew-invertible Hecke symmetries. Our main result consists in computing the characters of the spectral values of the generating matrix of in finite-dimensional representations labeled by partitions of integers. As is known, the spectral values belong to an algebraic extension of the center of the reflection equation algebra and elements of the center can be presented as symmetric functions in spectral values. As an application of our approach, we calculate the characters of the power sums in the mentioned finite dimensional representations. In a particular case of the Drinfeld-Jimbo -matrix the enveloping algebra can be obtained as a specific limit of the reflection equation algebra. In this limit our results for power sums coincide with the those obtained in [PP].
Paper Structure (4 sections, 9 theorems, 111 equations)

This paper contains 4 sections, 9 theorems, 111 equations.

Key Result

Proposition 3

The power sums of both kinds and elementary symmetric polynomials meet the following identities for $\forall\, n\ge 1$: In the above identities one should take into account that for Hecke symmetry with bi-rank $(m|0)$ the elementary symmetric polynomials $a_n(L)\equiv 0$ if $n>m$.

Theorems & Definitions (12)

  • Definition 1
  • Remark 2
  • Proposition 3
  • Corollary 4
  • Proposition 5
  • Proposition 6
  • Remark 7
  • Theorem 8
  • Lemma 9
  • Lemma 10
  • ...and 2 more