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A non-involutive one-dimensional Yang–Baxter operator
Example
Over , let be one-dimensional and put . Then is invertible, with inverse multiplication by , and satisfies the Yang–Baxter equation: both sides act on the single basis vector of by multiplication by . The representation of A Yang–Baxter operator gives braid-group representations on is therefore one-dimensional, with for every , so with the exponent sum (Exponent sum and writhe of a braid). Since , the operator is not involutive: by An involutive Yang–Baxter operator factors through the symmetric group the two-strand action does not factor through , and in fact no with factors through , because a factorization would force while . The character , , is a genuine non-involutive braid character, and for it fails symmetric-group factorization; its one-strand action is trivial. It separates the two Markov stabilizations since shifts by there.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: the field , the one-dimensional vector space , and the endomorphism of with .
A Yang–Baxter operator on is an invertible satisfying the cubic equation (Yang–Baxter operators on an object); it yields homomorphisms sending to the local operator at position (A Yang–Baxter operator gives braid-group representations).
If factors through , then ; more generally, if factors through for some , then for every (An involutive Yang–Baxter operator factors through the symmetric group).
The exponent sum is additive on Artin words and (Exponent sum and writhe of a braid); in particular for a one-dimensional representation with .
Verification
Invertibility and the cubic equation. Multiplication by on the one-dimensional space is invertible with inverse multiplication by . Both the left- and the right-hand side of the cubic equation are, on the single basis vector of the one-dimensional space , multiplication by ; hence they agree, and is a Yang–Baxter operator on in the sense of [L1].
The one-dimensional braid character. Since is one-dimensional, each local operator is multiplication by , so [L1] gives for every , and additivity of the exponent sum [F1] on Artin words gives for every .
Non-involutivity and failure of factorization. From we get . By [L2] the two-strand action does not factor through . For any , if factored through then [L2] would give ; but is multiplication by on the one-dimensional space , so . Hence no with factors through ; for the braid and symmetric groups are trivial and the action factors through them, and the character of step 2.1 is a genuine non-involutive braid character. Finally, since , the values on the two stabilizations of a braid differ by a factor , so the character separates them.
Conclusion. The one-dimensional operator is an invertible, non-involutive solution of the Yang–Baxter equation, and its braid actions are the one-dimensional characters that, for , do not factor through the symmetric groups. All computations are finite and use no choice principle.
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