Abstract:We construct induced representations of the multiparameter Hopf superalgebras U uq (gl(m=n)) and U uq (sl(m=n)). The rst superalgebra we constructed earlier as the dual of the multiparameter quantum deformation of the supergroup GL(m=n). The second superalgebra is a Hopf subalgebra of the rst for a special choice of the parameters. The representations are labelled by m + n integer numbers, respectively m + n 1 complex numbers, and act in the space of formal power series of (m + n)(m + n 1)=2 noncommuting varia… Show more
“…These quantum flag manifolds are studied intensively both from the algebraic and the operator algebraic viewpoint, see e.g. [88,87,24,25,21,26,23,37,54,13,77,16,81].…”
“…These quantum flag manifolds are studied intensively both from the algebraic and the operator algebraic viewpoint, see e.g. [88,87,24,25,21,26,23,37,54,13,77,16,81].…”
“…Unlike in [25], where the quantum algebra is defined as a group functor, the quantum superalgebra in the present paper is defined as a quantum deformation of U(g). In the literature there are several such deformations ( [7,8,9,17,24,29]) that are different from the one used here. For instance, compared with the one in the present paper, the quantum deformation of U(g) in [2,29] has an additional generator.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For instance, compared with the one in the present paper, the quantum deformation of U(g) in [2,29] has an additional generator. Whereas the references [7] and [8] are concerned with two parameter deformations.…”
“…In fact, as pointed out by V. Dobrev, there is an important body of work involving very meaningful and general invariant q-difference operators connected to representations of Hopf algebras and intertwining; we mention in particular the impressive results on q-conformal invariant equations (see e.g. [32,33,34,35] and references there). In this paper we discuss only some simple examples and techniques for q-differential equations and the main point here is to examine (experimentally) some of the possible natural q-deformations of certain important classical differential equations (usually associated with integrable hierarchies).…”
To a sorceress in an enchanted theatre c p m c This says ∂x (x n c p mSimilarly one gets a similar equation of the form ∂p (. Since e.g. (∂/∂x)x n = nx n−1 it seems awkward however to write out ∂x in terms of ∂/∂x. One (awkward) solution would be to define an operatorThis seems rather bizarre, but appears to be consistent, and could be written (A30) ∂x = Q(∂/∂x) and ∂p = T x q Q(∂/∂p). We emphasize that Q goes with the derivation and acts only on constants produced via differentiation (i.e. Q((∂/∂x)ax
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