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{{KAL/Navigation}} |
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{{KAL/Navigation}} |
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{{In Preparation}} |
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==Invitation== |
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==Invitation== |
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==Some Content== |
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==Some Content== |
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{{Begin Side Note|15%}} |
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'''Definition.''' The virtual braid group <math> VB_n</math> on <math>n</math> strands is the group generated by symbols <math>\lambda_{ij}</math> for <math>1\leq i\neq j\leq n</math> (standing for "strand <math>i</math> goes over strand <math>j</math> from λeft to right " ) and <math>\rho_{ij}</math> (standing for "strand <math>i</math> goes over strand <math>j</math> from ρight to left") modulo the relations |
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When will it finally be easy to draw on a computer? |
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* <math>\lambda_{ij}\rho_{ ji}=1</math> , |
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{{End Side Note}} |
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* <math>\lambda_{ij}\lambda_{kl}=\lambda_{kl}\lambda_{ij}</math> (where <math>i,j,k,l</math> are distinct; variants: <math>\lambda_{ij}\rho_{kl}=\rho_{kl}\lambda_{ij}</math> and <math>\rho_{ij}\rho_{kl}=\rho_{kl}\rho_{ij}</math>) , and |
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'''Definition.''' The pure virtual braid group <math> \operatorname{PVB}_n</math> on <math>n</math> strands is the group generated by symbols <math>\lambda_{ij}</math> for <math>1\leq i\neq j\leq n</math> (standing for "strand <math>i</math> goes over strand <math>j</math> from λeft to right and returning virtually") and <math>\rho_{ij}</math> (standing for "strand <math>i</math> goes over strand <math>j</math> from ρight to left , virtual return") modulo the relations : |
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* <math>\lambda_{ij}\lambda_{ jk}\lambda_{ ij}=\lambda_{jk}\lambda_{ ij}\lambda_{ jk}</math> (where <math>i,j,k</math> are distinct; variants?). |
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* <math>\lambda_{ij}\rho_{ ij}=1</math> . |
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* <math>\lambda_{ij}\lambda_{kl}=\lambda_{kl}\lambda_{ij}</math> (where <math>i,j,k,l</math> are distinct; variants: <math>\lambda_{ij}\rho_{kl}=\rho_{kl}\lambda_{ij}</math> and <math>\rho_{ij}\rho_{kl}=\rho_{kl}\rho_{ij}</math>) . |
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* <math>\lambda_{ij}\lambda_{ ik}\lambda_{ jk}=\lambda_{jk}\lambda_{ ik}\lambda_{ ij}</math> (where <math>i,j,k</math> are distinct; variants?). |
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{{Begin Side Note|15%}} |
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When will it finally be easy to draw on a computer? |
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{{End Side Note}} |
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At least at a naive level, the corresponding algebra of chord diagrams is generated by degree 1 symbols <math>a_{ij}</math> (corresponding to <math>\lambda_{ij}-1</math>) and <math>b_{ij}</math> (corresponding to <math>\rho_{ij}-1</math>) subject to the relations: |
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* <math>a_{ij}+b_{ij}=0</math> (and hence the <math>b</math>'s can henceforth be ignored). |
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* <math>[a_{ij},a_{kl}]=0</math>. |
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* <math>a_{ij}a_{ik}+a_{ij}a_{jk}+a_{ik}a_{jk} = a_{jk}a_{ik}+a_{jk}a_{ij}+a_{ik}a_{ij}</math>. |
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==References== |
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==References== |
Latest revision as of 10:38, 28 June 2007
Date(s)
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Link(s)
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2010/02/22
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???
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2010/01/20
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Formal integration
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2010/01/13
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Combing wB
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2010/01/06
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Exponentiation in tder
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2009/09/22
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descending v-knots
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2009/08/26
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red over green v-tangles
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2009/08/19
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Polyak Algebra
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2009/07/08
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Immanants
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2009/07/01
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Alexander modules
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2009/06/24
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Alexander modules
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2009/06/10
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Alexander, PBW for A^w, class videos
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2009/06/03
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Low key
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2009/05/06
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Low key
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2009/04/29
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Winter on Ribbons
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2009/04/22
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Misc
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2009/04/15
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KV
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2009/03/25
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KV
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2009/03/18
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Peter Lee
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2009/03/04
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Kirby calculus
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2009/02/25
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Karene on Reidemeister-Schreier
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2009/02/11
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Dror on Trotter, Jana on Alexander
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2009/02/04
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Bracelets
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2009/01/28
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gl(N) chickens
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2009/01/15
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2D Gauss Diagrams, FiC
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2009/01/08
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S&G update and more
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2008/12/11
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Chu on Garside, II
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2008/12/04
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wZ is 1-1
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2008/11/27
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The Wen
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2008/11/20
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The Zoom Space
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2008/11/13
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Chu on Garside
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2008/11/06
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Z and GPV
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2008/10/30
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Peter Lee on EHKR
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2008/10/23
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Map of the Field
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2008/09/25
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Hirasawa on Open Books
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2008/09/18
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Odd Khovanov
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2008/09/17
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Categorification.m
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2008/09/11
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More wAlex
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2008/09/03
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?
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2008/08/27
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Dexp and BCH
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2008/08/06
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Z, A, det, tr, log
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2008/07/30
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Alexander Relations Marathon
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2008/07/02
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Peter Lee on horizontal Aw
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2008/06/25
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w-Alexander
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2008/06 16-22
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Thomas Fiedler Marathon
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2008/06/11
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?
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2008/06/04
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Dylan Thurston
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2008/05/28
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Welded Tangles
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2008/05/21
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Bruce, Lucy
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2008/04/23
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Welded Knots
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2008/04/16
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Quandles and Lie algebras
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2008/04/09
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No-div Alekseev-Torossian
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2008/04/02
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Knotted Kung Fu Pandas
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2008/03/26
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Homotopy invariants
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2008/03/19
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Infinitesimal Artin
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2008/03/12
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Infinitesimalization of Artin
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2008/03/05
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Krzysztof Putyra on Odd Khovanov Homology
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2008/02/27
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Karene Chu on Proof of Artin
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2008/02/20
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Organizational, Hecke algebras
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2008/02/13
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Exponential and Magnus expansions
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2008/02/06
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cancelled
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2008/01/30
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Artin's theorem
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2008/01/16
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Hutchings' work, 2
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2008/01/09
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Hutchings' work, 1
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2007/12/12
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Bone soup
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2007/12/05
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Expansions
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2007/11/28
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Quantum groups
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2007/11/21
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Surfaces and gl(N)/so(N)
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2007/11/07
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Expansions for Groups
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2007/10/31
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Louis Leung on bialgebra weight systems
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2007/10/24
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Zsuzsi Dancso, continued
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2007/10/17
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Jana Archibald on the multivariable Alexander
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2007/10/10
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Zsuzsi Dancso on diagrammatic su(2)
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2007/10/03
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Hernando Burgos on alternating tangles
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2007/09/26
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Peter Lee on homology
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2007/09/06
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Garoufalidis' visit
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2007/08/30
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Art and enumeration
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2007/08/23
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My Hanoi talk?
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2007/08/16
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Lie bialgebra weight systems and more
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2007/07/19
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Subdiagram formulas
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2007/07/12
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Playing with Brunnians
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2007/07/05
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Virtualization
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2007/06/28
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Virtual braids
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2007/06/07
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Virtual knots
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2007/05/31
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Social gathering
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2007/05/24
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Lee on Frozen Feet
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Invitation
Dear Knot at Lunch People,
We will have the fourth of our weekly summer lunches on Thursday June 28,
2007, at the usual place, Bahen 6180, at 12 noon, though this time it will
be a short meeting - I'd like to attend a lecture at the Fields Institute
at 1PM (titled "Proof of Banach-Tarski paradox") so we have to finish
before that.
As always, please bring brown-bag lunch and fresh ideas. I have a few
ideas for the agenda: a bit of propaganda about computing, and some words
about an email I sent Dylan a few days ago (attached below). But of
course, we may end up talking about something else.
As always, if you know anyone I should add to this mailing list or if you
wish to be removed from this mailing list please let me know. To prevent
junk accumulation in mailboxes, I will actively remove inactive people
unless they request otherwise.
Best,
Dror.
Dylan,
In all things finite type (and elsewhere in knot theory) braids have
always been one of the simplest examples.
So here's a bunch of *specific* questions:
What are virtual braids? Can they be combed? What are finite type
invariants of virtual braids? Is there a structure-preserving universal
finite type invariant of virtual braids? Does it separate virtual braids?
Does every finite type invariant of braids extends to a finite type
invariant of virtual braids, of the same degree? Do "Lie-bialgebraic"
weight systems span all weight systems, for virtual braids? Can you write
honest formulas in terms of arrow diagrams for an R-matrix?
Dror.
Some Content
When will it finally be easy to draw on a computer?
|
Definition. The pure virtual braid group on strands is the group generated by symbols for (standing for "strand goes over strand from λeft to right and returning virtually") and (standing for "strand goes over strand from ρight to left, virtual return") modulo the relations:
- .
- (where are distinct; variants: and ).
- (where are distinct; variants?).
When will it finally be easy to draw on a computer?
|
At least at a naive level, the corresponding algebra of chord diagrams is generated by degree 1 symbols (corresponding to ) and (corresponding to ) subject to the relations:
- (and hence the 's can henceforth be ignored).
- .
- .
References
The "computing" subject is around Some One Parameter Knot Theory Computations by Dror Bar-Natan and Thomas Fiedler.
The defining work on virtual knots is Kauffman's Virtual Knot Theory,
Europ. J. Combinatorics 20 (1999) 663–691.
Other highly relevant papers are Goussarov-Polyak-Viro's Finite Type Invariants of Classical and Virtual Knots, arXiv:math/9810073 and Polyak's On the Algebra of Arrow Diagrams, Letters in Mathematical Physics 51-4 (2000) 275-291.