|
|
(One intermediate revision by one other user not shown) |
Line 1: |
Line 1: |
| In [[mathematics]], in particular the theory of [[Lie algebra]]s, the '''Weyl group''' of a [[root system]] Φ is a [[subgroup]] of the [[isometry]] group of the [[root system]]. Specifically, it is the subgroup which is generated by reflections through the [[hyperplane]]s [[orthogonal]] to the roots, and as such is a [[finite reflection group]]. Abstractly, Weyl groups are [[finite Coxeter group]]s, and are important examples of these.
| | Richard Gallo, chair of the dermatology department at the University of California, sensitive people could be irritated by or have an allergic reaction to toothpaste. The purpose of any chemical skin peels is to remove the top most layers of the skin revealing fresh, younger looking skin. You might get the light complexion that you have been wanting but expect to suffer the health consequences in the future. Just sprinkle a little baking soda in the palm of your hand, dampen your toothbrush and press the bristles into the baking soda, add toothpaste and brush your teeth as usual. After taking the medicine, TCA is then applied to the problem areas, one area at a time. <br><br>Simply lather the soap, apply it to the face and body, and allow it to work on the skin for up to five minutes before rinsing the lather away. The active ingredient in whitening strips is used in many different whitening products, but can a few thin strips really contain enough of this bleaching agent to get you the whiter smile you want. t listen to what they say when they tell you that it is alright to perform this procedure as long as you wear a sunscreen every day. These issues include plumping up aging skin, repairing sun damage and helping restore the skin's protective barrier. Realizing what exactly retreats into skin will work a person lots of amazing things simply because most of these components can easily both create or maybe separate your energy within lightening the complexion. <br><br>Use only those cleansing products that leave your skin feeling soft and supple to avoid stripping your skin of a healthy layer of oil to get rid of acne. People can either purchase a bottle of lemon juice or squeeze a lemon at home. This is of biggest concern for a lot of women with fair skin because it is visible more on fair skin. Many of these natural skin whitening products are easily obtainable in our surroundings. Carbamide peroxide is known to remove stains from the enamel of the teeth without causing any damage to the surface. <br><br>Most of the above mentioned vital nutrients are observed the natural way in fruits and vegetables and can also be taken by means of some wellness product or service. Other skin conditions that can occasionally be confused for age areas are moles, actinic keratosis, lentigo maligna and melanoma. They will not only freshen up your eyes, but make them sparkle too. Eating pineapple can help cleanse and heal your skin but it is also affective when used topically on the skin as a facial mask and also as a body scrub. Fresh produce will provide you with the right amount of energy while supplying crucial vitamins and minerals to keep your mind and body healthy. <br><br>Once they have fully dried, grind them to form a fine powder. Today, there are many creams available in market ensuring you fair complexion. An excellent natural hand cream contains ingredients that moisturize, soothe and nourish the skin. It's unfortunate that groomers get a bad wrap because pet parents don't know the difference between clipper burn and irritation. Applying anal bleach is certain to scare including the most vibrant people.<br><br>Should you liked this informative article and also you desire to be given more info about [http://stylax.info/ natural skin lightening for black people] kindly visit our own site. |
| | |
| The Weyl group of a [[Semisimple Lie group|semi-simple]] [[Lie group]], a semi-simple [[Lie algebra]], a semi-simple [[linear algebraic group]], etc. is the Weyl group of the [[Root system of a semi-simple Lie algebra|root system of that group or algebra]]. | |
| | |
| It is named after [[Hermann Weyl]].
| |
| | |
| ==Examples==
| |
| For example, the [[root system]] of ''A''<sub>2</sub> consists of the vertices of a regular hexagon centered at the origin. The Weyl group of this root system is a subgroup of index two of the [[dihedral group]] of [[order (group theory)|order]] 12. It is isomorphic to ''S''<sub>3</sub>, the [[symmetric group]] generated by the three reflections on the main diagonals of the hexagon.
| |
| | |
| ==Weyl chambers==
| |
| Removing the hyperplanes defined by the roots of Φ cuts up [[Euclidean space]] into a finite number of open regions, called '''Weyl chambers'''. These are permuted by the action of the Weyl group, and it is a theorem that this action is [[group action|simply transitive]]. In particular, the number of Weyl chambers equals the order of the Weyl group. Any non-zero vector ''v'' divides the Euclidean space into two half-spaces bounding the hyperplane ''v''<sup>∧</sup> orthogonal to ''v'', namely ''v''<sup>+</sup> and ''v''<sup>−</sup>. If ''v'' belongs to some Weyl chamber, no root lies in ''v''<sup>∧</sup>, so every root lies in ''v''<sup>+</sup> or ''v''<sup>−</sup>, and if α lies in one then −α lies in the other. Thus Φ<sup>+</sup> := Φ∩''v''<sup>+</sup> consists of exactly half of the roots of Φ. Of course, Φ<sup>+</sup> depends on ''v'', but it does not change if ''v'' stays in the same Weyl chamber. The [[Dynkin diagram|base]] of the root system with respect to the choice Φ<sup>+</sup> is the set of ''simple roots'' in Φ<sup>+</sup>, i.e., roots which cannot be written as a sum of two roots in Φ<sup>+</sup>. Thus, the Weyl chambers, the set Φ<sup>+</sup>, and the base determine one another, and the Weyl group acts simply transitively in each case. The following illustration shows the six Weyl chambers of the root system A<sub>2</sub>, a choice of ''v'', the hyperplane ''v''<sup>∧</sup> (indicated by a dotted line), and positive roots α, β, and γ. The base in this case is {α,γ}.
| |
| | |
| [[image:Weyl chambers.png]]
| |
| | |
| ==Coxeter group structure==
| |
| Weyl groups are examples of finite reflection groups, as they are generated by reflections; the abstract groups (not considered as subgroups of a linear group) are accordingly [[finite Coxeter group]]s, which allows them to be classified by their [[Coxeter–Dynkin diagram]].
| |
| | |
| Concretely, being a Coxeter group means that a Weyl group has a special kind of [[presentation of a group|presentation]] in which each generator ''x<sub>i</sub>'' is of order two, and the relations other than ''x<sub>i</sub><sup>2</sup>'' are of the form (''x''<sub>''i''</sub>''x''<sub>''j''</sub>)<sup>''m''<sub>''ij''</sub></sup>. The generators are the reflections given by simple roots, and ''m<sub>ij</sub>'' is 2, 3, 4, or 6 depending on whether roots ''i'' and ''j'' make an angle of 90, 120, 135, or 150 degrees, i.e., whether in the [[Dynkin diagram]] they are unconnected, connected by a simple edge, connected by a double edge, or connected by a triple edge.
| |
| | |
| Weyl groups have a [[Bruhat order]] and [[length function]] in terms of this presentation: the ''[[Length of a Weyl group element|length]]'' of a Weyl group element is the length of the shortest word representing that element in terms of these standard generators. There is a unique [[longest element of a Coxeter group]], which is opposite to the identity in the Bruhat order.
| |
| | |
| ===Example===
| |
| The Weyl group of the Lie algebra <math>\mathfrak{sl}_n</math> is just the [[symmetric group]] on ''n'' elements, ''S<sub>n</sub>''. The action can be realized as follows. If <math>\mathfrak{h}</math> is the [[Cartan subalgebra]] of all diagonal matrices with trace zero, then ''S<sub>n</sub>'' acts on <math>\mathfrak{h}</math> via conjugation by [[permutation matrix|permutation matrices]]. This action induces an action on the dual space <math>\mathfrak{h}^\ast</math>, which is the required Weyl group action.
| |
| | |
| ==Definition==
| |
| The Weyl group can be defined in various ways, depending on context (Lie algebra, Lie group, [[symmetric space]], etc.), and a specific realization depends on a choice – of Cartan subalgebra for a Lie algebra, of [[maximal torus]] for a Lie group.<ref name="springer">{{Harv|Popov|Fedenko|2001}}</ref> The Weyl groups of a Lie group and its corresponding Lie algebra are isomorphic, and indeed a choice of maximal torus gives a choice of Cartan subalgebra.
| |
| | |
| For a Lie algebra, the Weyl group is the reflection group generated by reflections in the roots – the specific realization of the root system depending on a choice of Cartan subalgebra (maximal abelian).
| |
| | |
| For a Lie group ''G'' satisfying certain conditions,<ref group="note">Different conditions are sufficient – most simply if ''G'' is connected and either compact, or an affine algebraic group. The definition is simpler for a semisimple (or more generally reductive) Lie group over an [[algebraically closed field]], but a ''relative'' Weyl group can be defined for a [[split Lie group|''split'' Lie group]].</ref> given a torus ''T'' < ''G'' (which need not be maximal), the Weyl group ''with respect to'' that torus is defined as the quotient of the [[normalizer]] of the torus ''N'' = ''N''(''T'') = ''N<sub>G</sub>''(''T'') by the [[centralizer]] of the torus ''Z'' = ''Z''(''T'') = ''Z<sub>G</sub>''(''T''),
| |
| | |
| :<math>W(T,G) := N(T)/Z(T).\ </math>
| |
| | |
| The group ''W'' is finite – ''Z'' is of finite [[Index of a subgroup|index]] in ''N''. If ''T'' = ''T''<sub>0</sub> is a [[maximal torus]] (so it equals its own centralizer: <math>Z(T_0) = T_0</math>) then the resulting quotient ''N''/''Z'' = ''N''/''T'' is called ''the'' Weyl group of ''G'', and denoted ''W''(''G''). Note that the specific quotient set depends on a choice of maximal [[torus]], but the resulting groups are all isomorphic (by an inner automorphism of ''G''), since maximal tori are conjugate. However, the isomorphism is not natural, and depends on the choice of conjugation.
| |
| | |
| For example, for the general linear group ''GL,'' a maximal torus is the subgroup ''D'' of invertible diagonal matrices, whose normalizer is the [[generalized permutation matrices]] (matrices in the form of [[permutation matrices]], but with any non-zero numbers in place of the '1's), and whose Weyl group is the [[symmetric group]]. In this case the quotient map ''N'' → ''N''/''T'' splits (via the permutation matrices), so the normalizer ''N'' is a [[semidirect product]] of the torus and the Weyl group, and the Weyl group can be expressed as a subgroup of ''G''. In general this is not always the case – the quotient does not always split, the normalizer ''N'' is not always the [[semidirect product]] of ''N'' and ''Z,'' and the Weyl group cannot always be realized as a subgroup of ''G.''<ref name="springer"/>
| |
| | |
| ==Bruhat decomposition==
| |
| {{See|Bruhat decomposition}}
| |
| | |
| If ''B'' is a [[Borel subgroup]] of ''G'', i.e., a maximal [[connected space|connected]] [[solvable group|solvable]] subgroup and a maximal torus ''T'' = ''T''<sub>0</sub> is chosen to lie in ''B'', then we obtain the [[Bruhat decomposition]]
| |
| | |
| :<math>G = \bigcup_{w\in W} BwB</math>
| |
| | |
| which gives rise to the decomposition of the [[flag variety]] ''G''/''B'' into '''Schubert cells''' (see [[Grassmannian]]).
| |
| | |
| The structure of the [[Hasse diagram]] of the group is related geometrically to the cohomology of the manifold (rather, of the real and complex forms of the group), which is constrained by [[Poincaré duality]]. Thus algebraic properties of the Weyl group correspond to general topological properties of manifolds. For instance, Poincaré duality gives a pairing between cells in dimension ''k'' and in dimension ''n'' - ''k'' (where ''n'' is the dimension of a manifold): the bottom (0) dimensional cell corresponds to the identity element of the Weyl group, and the dual top-dimensional cell corresponds to the [[longest element of a Coxeter group]].
| |
| | |
| ==Analogy with algebraic groups==
| |
| {{Main|q-analog}}
| |
| {{See also|Field with one element}}
| |
| There are a number of analogous results between [[algebraic group]]s and Weyl groups – for instance, the number of elements of the symmetric group is ''n''!, and the number of elements of the general linear group over a finite field is the [[q-factorial|''q''-factorial]] <math>[n]_q!</math>; thus the symmetric group behaves as though it were a linear group over "the field with one element". This is formalized by the [[field with one element]], which considers Weyl groups to be simple algebraic groups over the field with one element.
| |
| | |
| ==Cohomology==
| |
| For a non-abelian connected compact Lie group ''G,'' the first [[group cohomology]] of the Weyl group ''W'' with coefficients in the maximal torus ''T'' used to define it,<ref group="note">''W'' acts on ''T'' – that is how it is defined – and the group <math>H^1(W; T)</math> means "with respect to this action".</ref> is related to the [[outer automorphism group]] of the normalizer <math>N = N_G(T),</math> as:<ref name="hms">{{Harv|Hämmerli|Matthey|Suter|2004}}</ref>
| |
| :<math>\operatorname{Out}(N) \cong H^1(W; T) \rtimes \operatorname{Out}(G).</math>
| |
| The outer automorphisms of the group Out(''G'') are essentially the diagram automorphisms of the [[Dynkin diagram]], while the group cohomology is computed in {{Harv|Hämmerli|Matthey|Suter|2004}} and is a finite elementary abelian 2-group (<math>(\mathbf{Z}/2)^k</math>); for simple Lie groups it has order 1, 2, or 4. The 0th and 2nd group cohomology are also closely related to the normalizer.<ref name="hms"/>
| |
| | |
| ==Notes==
| |
| {{Reflist| group = note}}
| |
| | |
| ==See also==
| |
| *[[Affine Weyl group]]
| |
| *[[Finite Coxeter group]]
| |
| *[[Hasse diagram]]
| |
| *[[Linear algebraic group]]
| |
| *[[Root system]]
| |
| | |
| ==References==
| |
| {{Reflist}}
| |
| {{refbegin}}
| |
| * {{Citation | chapter = Weyl group | title = Encyclopaedia of Mathematics | publisher = SpringerLink | first1 = V.L. | last1 = Popov | author1-link = Vladimir L. Popov | first2 = A.S. | last2 = Fedenko | year = 2001 | url = http://eom.springer.de/W/w097710.htm }}
| |
| * {{Citation | journal = Journal of Lie Theory | volume = 14 | year = 2004 | pages = 583–617 | publisher = Heldermann Verlag | title = Automorphisms of Normalizers of Maximal Tori and First Cohomology of Weyl Groups | first1 = J.-F. | last1 = Hämmerli | first2 = M. | last2 = Matthey | first3 = U. | last3 = Suter | url = http://www.heldermann-verlag.de/jlt/jlt14/mattla2e.pdf }}
| |
| {{refend}}
| |
| | |
| ==Further reading==
| |
| * {{Citation
| |
| |doi=10.2307/1968753
| |
| |authorlink=H.S.M. Coxeter
| |
| |first=H.S.M.
| |
| |last=Coxeter
| |
| |title=Discrete groups generated by reflections
| |
| |journal=Ann. Of Math.
| |
| |volume=35
| |
| |year=1934
| |
| |issue=3
| |
| |pages=588–621
| |
| |jstor=1968753
| |
| }}
| |
| * {{Citation
| |
| |authorlink=H.S.M. Coxeter
| |
| |first=H.S.M.
| |
| |last=Coxeter
| |
| |title=The complete enumeration of finite groups of the form <math>r_i^2=(r_ir_j)^{k_{ij}}=1</math>
| |
| |journal=J. London Math. Soc.
| |
| |volume=10
| |
| |year=1935
| |
| |pages=21–25
| |
| }}
| |
| * {{citation | title = The Geometry and Topology of Coxeter Groups
| |
| |first = Michael W. | last = Davis | year = 2007 | url = http://www.math.osu.edu/~mdavis/davisbook.pdf | isbn = 978-0-691-13138-2 }}
| |
| * Larry C Grove and Clark T. Benson, ''Finite Reflection Groups'', Graduate texts in mathematics, vol. 99, Springer, (1985)
| |
| * James E. Humphreys, ''Reflection Groups and Coxeter Groups'', Cambridge studies in advanced mathematics, 29 (1990)
| |
| * Richard Kane, ''Reflection Groups and Invariant Theory'', CMS Books in Mathematics, Springer (2001)
| |
| * [[Anders Björner]] and Francesco Brenti, ''Combinatorics of Coxeter Groups'', [[Graduate Texts in Mathematics]], vol. 231, Springer, (2005)
| |
| *Howard Hiller, ''Geometry of Coxeter groups.'' Research Notes in Mathematics, 54. Pitman (Advanced Publishing Program), Boston, Mass.-London, 1982. iv+213 pp. ISBN 0-273-08517-4
| |
| *Nicolas Bourbaki, ''Lie Groups and Lie Algebras: Chapter 4-6'', Elements of Mathematics, Springer (2002). ISBN 978-3-540-42650-9
| |
| | |
| *{{Citation
| |
| |title=On the Schur Multipliers of Coxeter Groups
| |
| |first=Robert B.
| |
| |last=Howlett
| |
| |journal=Journal of the London Mathematical Society
| |
| |year=1988
| |
| |series = 2
| |
| |volume=38
| |
| |issue=2
| |
| |pages=263–276
| |
| |doi=10.1112/jlms/s2-38.2.263
| |
| }}
| |
| | |
| * {{citation| first =E. B. |last=Vinberg| author-link=E. B. Vinberg|title=Absence of crystallographic groups of reflections in Lobachevski spaces of large dimension|journal=Trudy Moskov. Mat. Obshch. |volume=47|year=1984}}
| |
| | |
| * {{Citation
| |
| |first1 = S.
| |
| |last1 = Ihara
| |
| |first2 = Takeo
| |
| |last2 = Yokonuma
| |
| |title = On the second cohomology groups (Schur-multipliers) of finite reflection groups
| |
| |year = 1965
| |
| |journal = Jour. Fac. Sci. Univ. Tokyo, Sect. 1
| |
| |volume = 11
| |
| |pages = 155–171
| |
| |url = http://repository.dl.itc.u-tokyo.ac.jp/dspace/bitstream/2261/6049/1/jfs110203.pdf
| |
| }}
| |
| * {{Citation
| |
| |first = Takeo
| |
| |last = Yokonuma
| |
| |title = On the second cohomology groups (Schur-multipliers) of infinite discrete reflection groups
| |
| |year = 1965
| |
| |journal = Jour. Fac. Sci. Univ. Tokyo, Sect. 1
| |
| |volume = 11
| |
| |pages = 173–186
| |
| }}
| |
| {{refend}}
| |
| | |
| ==External links==
| |
| * {{springer|title=Coxeter group|id=p/c026980}}
| |
| * {{MathWorld | urlname=CoxeterGroup | title=Coxeter group }}
| |
| * {{Citation|url=http://www.jenn3d.org/index.html|title= Jenn software for visualizing the Cayley graphs of finite Coxeter groups on up to four generators}}
| |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| {{DEFAULTSORT:Weyl Group}}
| |
| [[Category:Finite reflection groups]]
| |
| [[Category:Lie groups]]
| |
| [[Category:Lie algebras]]
| |
| | |
| [[de:Weyl-Gruppe]]
| |
Richard Gallo, chair of the dermatology department at the University of California, sensitive people could be irritated by or have an allergic reaction to toothpaste. The purpose of any chemical skin peels is to remove the top most layers of the skin revealing fresh, younger looking skin. You might get the light complexion that you have been wanting but expect to suffer the health consequences in the future. Just sprinkle a little baking soda in the palm of your hand, dampen your toothbrush and press the bristles into the baking soda, add toothpaste and brush your teeth as usual. After taking the medicine, TCA is then applied to the problem areas, one area at a time.
Simply lather the soap, apply it to the face and body, and allow it to work on the skin for up to five minutes before rinsing the lather away. The active ingredient in whitening strips is used in many different whitening products, but can a few thin strips really contain enough of this bleaching agent to get you the whiter smile you want. t listen to what they say when they tell you that it is alright to perform this procedure as long as you wear a sunscreen every day. These issues include plumping up aging skin, repairing sun damage and helping restore the skin's protective barrier. Realizing what exactly retreats into skin will work a person lots of amazing things simply because most of these components can easily both create or maybe separate your energy within lightening the complexion.
Use only those cleansing products that leave your skin feeling soft and supple to avoid stripping your skin of a healthy layer of oil to get rid of acne. People can either purchase a bottle of lemon juice or squeeze a lemon at home. This is of biggest concern for a lot of women with fair skin because it is visible more on fair skin. Many of these natural skin whitening products are easily obtainable in our surroundings. Carbamide peroxide is known to remove stains from the enamel of the teeth without causing any damage to the surface.
Most of the above mentioned vital nutrients are observed the natural way in fruits and vegetables and can also be taken by means of some wellness product or service. Other skin conditions that can occasionally be confused for age areas are moles, actinic keratosis, lentigo maligna and melanoma. They will not only freshen up your eyes, but make them sparkle too. Eating pineapple can help cleanse and heal your skin but it is also affective when used topically on the skin as a facial mask and also as a body scrub. Fresh produce will provide you with the right amount of energy while supplying crucial vitamins and minerals to keep your mind and body healthy.
Once they have fully dried, grind them to form a fine powder. Today, there are many creams available in market ensuring you fair complexion. An excellent natural hand cream contains ingredients that moisturize, soothe and nourish the skin. It's unfortunate that groomers get a bad wrap because pet parents don't know the difference between clipper burn and irritation. Applying anal bleach is certain to scare including the most vibrant people.
Should you liked this informative article and also you desire to be given more info about natural skin lightening for black people kindly visit our own site.