Representations of groups. Basic concepts
[31/42%]Prove that the map given by
is a reducible two-dimensional complex representation of the group and is not equivalent to the direct sum of two one-dimensional representations.
Prove that the map ( a prime number) given by
is a reducible two-dimensional representation of the cyclic group and is not equivalent to the direct sum of two one-dimensional representations.
Let . Prove that the map given by is a representation of the group , and that the representations and are equivalent if and only if the Jordan normal forms of the matrices and coincide (up to the order of the blocks).
Is the map defined by the formulas below a linear representation of the group on the space of continuous functions on the real line:
;
;
;
;
;
?
Which of the subspaces of are invariant under the linear representation from problem 69.4, (a):
the subspace of infinitely differentiable functions;
the subspace of polynomials;
the subspace of polynomials of degree ;
the subspace of even functions;
the subspace of odd functions;
the linear span of the functions and ;
the subspace of polynomials in and ;
the linear span of the functions ;
the linear span of the functions , where are distinct fixed real numbers?
Find the subspaces of the space of polynomials invariant under the representation from problem 69.4a.
Write in matrix form (in some basis) the restriction of the linear representation from problem 69.5 to the subspace of polynomials of degree .
Write in matrix form (in some basis) the restriction of the linear representation from problem 69.5 to the linear span of the functions and .
Prove that each of the following formulas defines a linear representation of the group on the space :
;
;
.
Prove that the linear representation (see problem 69.9, (a)) is completely reducible, and that its invariant subspaces coincide with the left ideals of the algebra .
Prove that if char does not divide , then the linear representation Ad (see problem 69.9, (b)) is completely reducible and its nontrivial invariant subspaces are the space of matrices with zero trace and the space of scalar matrices.
Prove that if char , then the linear representation (see problem 69.9, (c)) is completely reducible and its nontrivial invariant subspaces are the spaces of symmetric and skew-symmetric matrices.
Let be a two-dimensional space over a field . Show that there exist representations and of the group on , for which, in some basis of the space , the relations
\begin{array}{ll} \rho _{1}\left(\left[\begin{smallmatrix} 1 & 2 \end{array}= 0 1 1 0 , _1 1 2 3 = 0 -1 1 -1 _2 1 2 = 0 1 1 0 , _2 1 2 3 = 0 1 -1 -1 .
hold.
Prove that these representations are isomorphic if and only if .
Let be a two-dimensional vector space over a field . Show that there exist two representations of the group
on , for which, in some basis of the space , the relations
\begin{array}{ll} \rho _{1}(a)=\left[\begin{smallmatrix} 0 & 1 \\ -1 & 0 \end{array}, _1(b)= 0 1 1 0 _2(a)= 0 1 -1 0 , _2(b)= 1 0 0 -1
hold.
Are these representations equivalent?
Let and be the representations of the groups and from problems 69.13 and 69.14. Are these representations irreducible?
Let be a vector space over a field with basis . Define a map by setting
where . Prove that:
is a representation of the group ;
the subspace of vectors whose coordinates relative to the basis sum to zero, and the subspace of vectors with equal coordinates, are invariant under the representation ;
if does not divide , then the restriction of the representation to is an irreducible -dimensional representation of the group .
Let be the subspace of homogeneous polynomials of degree in the algebra , with . Define a map by setting, for and :
Prove that is an irreducible representation of the group on the space .
Let there be given an -dimensional space over a field of characteristic zero. Define a map by setting
where and . Prove that is an irreducible representation of the group .
Prove that:
for any representation of a group there exists a representation of the group on the space
of -fold contravariant tensors on the space such that
for any ;
the subspaces of symmetric and skew-symmetric tensors are invariant subspaces for the representation . Find the dimensions of these subspaces if .
Let there be given a representation over a field and a homomorphism . Consider the map given by the rule . Prove that is a representation of the group . It is irreducible if and only if the representation is irreducible.
Let be a complex representation of a finite group . Prove that every operator , is diagonalizable.
Let be a finite-dimensional representation of a group over a field . Prove that there exists a basis of in which, for every , the matrix has the block upper-triangular form
where are irreducible representations of the group .
Let be a finite-dimensional representation of a group , and suppose there exists a basis of in which, for every , the matrix has the block upper-triangular form from problem 69.22, where the size of the square matrix does not depend on . Prove that:
the linear span of the vectors is a -invariant subspace ;
the map is a matrix representation of the group ;
the linear representation of the group corresponding to this matrix representation is isomorphic to the representation arising on the quotient space (with by definition).
Let be a representation of a group .
Prove that:
for every , the linear span is an invariant subspace for the representation ;
every vector of lies in some invariant subspace of dimension .
the minimal invariant subspace containing a vector coincides with .
Let be a representation of a group and a subgroup of , . Prove that if a subspace is invariant under the restriction of the representation to the subgroup , then the dimension of the minimal subspace containing that is invariant under the representation does not exceed .
Let be a vector space over the field with basis . Define on a representation of the cyclic group by setting for and . For , find the dimension of the minimal invariant subspace containing the vectors:
;
;
;
.
Prove that any set of pairwise commuting operators on a finite-dimensional complex vector space has a common eigenvector.
Prove that every irreducible representation of an abelian group on a finite-dimensional vector space over the field is one-dimensional.
Let , where is a prime number, and let be a field of characteristic . Suppose is a vector space over with basis . Define a map by setting
Prove that extends to a representation of the group . Check that this representation is indecomposable.
Prove that the irreducible complex representations of the group are in bijective correspondence with sequences of natural numbers such that
for all .
Prove that the irreducible complex representations of the group are in bijective correspondence with sequences of natural numbers such that
if divides .