Abstract:We prove analogues of (Donkin's generalisations of) James's row and column removal theorems, in the context of homomorphisms between Specht modules for symmetric groups
“…For d = 2, each of these coefficients is divisible by l r − s + 1 + γ r = 0, while for d = 1, each of the g(S) is divisible by l 0 + s − l 1 + m 1 − 1 − γ 1 = 6; so all the g(S) are divisible by 3. Hence Hom F 3 S 10 (S (7, 3) , S (4,3 2 ) ) = 0.…”
Section: Proposition 21mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…With ξ and ν as in Theorem 9, let Hom kS n (S ξ , S ν ) denote the space of homomorphisms from S ξ to S ν which are linear combinations of semi-standard homomorphisms. In the case where ξ and ν are obtained by removing the first column, Theorem 4.3 of [3] provides a linear injection from Hom(S ξ , S ν ) to Hom(S ξ , S ν ), which works even when the characteristic is two. Using [4,Theorem 8.15] we deduce a similar result for row removal.…”
In positive characteristic, the Specht modules S λ corresponding to partitions λ are not necessarily irreducible, and understanding their structure is vital to understanding the representation theory of the symmetric group. In this paper, we address the related problem of finding the spaces of homomorphisms between Specht modules. Indeed in [2], Carter and Payne showed that the space of homomorphisms from S λ to S µ is non-zero for certain pairs of partitions λ and µ where the Young diagram for µ is obtained from that for λ by moving several nodes from one row to another. We also consider partitions of this type, and, by explicitly examining certain combinations of semi-standard homomorphisms, we are able to give a constructive proof of the Carter-Payne theorem and to generalise it.
“…For d = 2, each of these coefficients is divisible by l r − s + 1 + γ r = 0, while for d = 1, each of the g(S) is divisible by l 0 + s − l 1 + m 1 − 1 − γ 1 = 6; so all the g(S) are divisible by 3. Hence Hom F 3 S 10 (S (7, 3) , S (4,3 2 ) ) = 0.…”
Section: Proposition 21mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…With ξ and ν as in Theorem 9, let Hom kS n (S ξ , S ν ) denote the space of homomorphisms from S ξ to S ν which are linear combinations of semi-standard homomorphisms. In the case where ξ and ν are obtained by removing the first column, Theorem 4.3 of [3] provides a linear injection from Hom(S ξ , S ν ) to Hom(S ξ , S ν ), which works even when the characteristic is two. Using [4,Theorem 8.15] we deduce a similar result for row removal.…”
In positive characteristic, the Specht modules S λ corresponding to partitions λ are not necessarily irreducible, and understanding their structure is vital to understanding the representation theory of the symmetric group. In this paper, we address the related problem of finding the spaces of homomorphisms between Specht modules. Indeed in [2], Carter and Payne showed that the space of homomorphisms from S λ to S µ is non-zero for certain pairs of partitions λ and µ where the Young diagram for µ is obtained from that for λ by moving several nodes from one row to another. We also consider partitions of this type, and, by explicitly examining certain combinations of semi-standard homomorphisms, we are able to give a constructive proof of the Carter-Payne theorem and to generalise it.
Abstract. This paper surveys, and in some cases generalises, many of the recent results on homomorphisms and the higher Ext groups for q-Schur algebras and for the Hecke algebra of type A. We review various results giving isomorphisms between Ext groups in the two categories, and discuss those cases where explicit results have been determined.
Abstract. We classify all homomorphisms between Weyl modules for SL 3 (k) when k is an algebraically closed field of characteristic at least three, and show that the Hom-spaces are all at most one dimensional. As a corollary we obtain all homomorphisms between Specht modules for the symmetric group when the labelling partitions have at most three parts and the prime is at least three. We conclude by showing how a result of Fayers and Lyle on Hom-spaces for Specht modules is related to earlier work of Donkin for algebraic groups.
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