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The exact global stabilization threshold for a fixed Kronecker product
Statement
For all partitions with missing parts read as zero, with as in The Jacobi–Trudi completion , the operators and , and .
More precisely. At every all support labels of the finite support of are ordinary partitions, the full product has the fixed nonnegative Schur expansion , and the family is -stable from onward. If both and are nonempty, is admissible and the product at is not of the product at : the coefficient of is , its first two parts are equal, and no such Schur basis vector lies in the image of . If exactly one input is empty, is already the least ordinary input rank, and the same image obstruction at excludes any earlier stabilization index in the Jacobi–Trudi convention of the Definition. If both inputs are empty, , (including ) and , so stabilization begins at zero and no negative-rank product is invoked. No sharpness for an individual coefficient is claimed.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: Partitions with ; a nonzero summand of the nonnegative expansion.
with the size equations , , , for every nonzero summand (The nonnegative expansion of a reduced Kronecker coefficient).
Two-factor coefficients count LR tableaux and vanish outside containment and size compatibility; commutativity makes them symmetric in the two inputs. A positive threefold coefficient has a positive iterated two-factor summand (The Littlewood–Richardson rule for products of Schur functions, Threefold Schur coefficients , Littlewood--Richardson tableaux and coefficients).
for every admissible (The Murnaghan expansion at every admissible rank).
For , increasing by adds to the first part, so ; the support of is finite; and for , with (The Jacobi–Trudi completion , the operators and , and , Murnaghan–Littlewood: top-degree reduced coefficients are Littlewood–Richardson coefficients, The reduced (stable) Kronecker coefficient ).
The image of is contained in the span of the Schur functions with , and these are linearly independent; the Schur functions of each degree form a -basis (The Jacobi–Trudi completion , the operators and , and , Schur functions form an orthonormal integral basis).
On the internal product has unit , and (The internal (Kronecker) product on symmetric functions, Kronecker coefficients and the internal tensor product).
Proof
Upper bound on the support. Let have and choose a nonzero summand of [F1]. First derive the needed row bounds from [F2]: if and its first skew row is nonempty, the rightmost entry is the first reading-word letter and must be ; weak row increase forces all added first-row entries to be . Thus ; an empty first skew row gives the same inequality. Iterating gives . Containment, applied with (respectively ) first by symmetry, gives , ; the degree equations give and . Therefore , so ; using this is by [F2]. Hence every nonzero reduced coefficient has .
Both inputs empty. Here , for every , and by [F7]; also by [F6], since adds a box to the first row and . Hence for all , with no negative-rank product invoked, so , the least possible value of the defining index.
Attainment and identification of the maximum. The partition satisfies and by [F4]; hence . In particular for every support label and every , so all support labels are ordinary partitions at such ; this proves the stated support maximum.
-stability from . For the identity of [F3] is available (the thresholds are ) and every in the finite support is a partition by step 2.1; applying [F3] at and using [F4] term by term gives for all , together with the fixed nonnegative Schur expansion at every rank . Hence in the sense of the Definition.
is not in the image of , when . If then or is nonempty and the partition has equal first two parts, which are positive because at least one of is nonempty. At rank the coefficient of in the product is by [F4] and step 3.1. If and the product at lay in the image of , then by [F6] its coefficient of would be , a contradiction.
Least-ness, both inputs nonempty. Suppose . Then and , since and ; so is an admissible rank and the product at is defined. If some satisfied the stabilization condition of the Definition, then the product at would equal of the product at , which lies in the image of , contradicting step 4.1; taking shows in particular that the product at is not of the product at . Hence in this case.
Least-ness, exactly one input empty. Say , so is the least rank at which (and ) is an ordinary partition. By [F5], every with satisfies , hence , and then [F4] gives ; so the product at rank is exactly , whose first two parts are with . The obstruction of step 4.1 therefore applies at : the product at does not lie in the image of , so no can satisfy the stabilization condition, while does by step 3.1. The case is symmetric.
Conclusion. Combining steps 3.1, 5.1, 5.2 and 1.2 gives in all cases, with the fixed nonnegative expansion and -stability from onward; the statement claims nothing about sharpness for an individual coefficient, and the proof used only finite sums, the proved all-rank expansion and the unit of the internal product. No choice principle is used.
Depends on
- The Jacobi–Trudi completion $s_\mu$, the operators $U_n$ and $V$, and $\operatorname{stab}(\alpha,\beta)$
- The reduced (stable) Kronecker coefficient $\bar g^\gamma_{\alpha,\beta}$
- Murnaghan–Littlewood: top-degree reduced coefficients are Littlewood–Richardson coefficients
- The support of the reduced Kronecker coefficients satisfies the size triangle inequalities
- The Murnaghan expansion at every admissible rank
- The nonnegative expansion of a reduced Kronecker coefficient
- The internal (Kronecker) product on symmetric functions
- Kronecker coefficients and the internal tensor product
- The Littlewood–Richardson rule for products of Schur functions
- Littlewood--Richardson tableaux and coefficients
- Threefold Schur coefficients $c^\delta_{a,b,c}$
- Schur functions form an orthonormal integral basis
Used by
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Sources
- Emmanuel Briand, Rosa Orellana and Mercedes Rosas, The stability of the Kronecker product of Schur functions, arXiv:0907.4652v2 (2009); Lemma 3.1, Theorem 3.2 and Theorem 1.2, pp. 4, 8-9 (standard reference, not scraped)
- Emmanuel Briand, Amarpreeet Rattan and Mercedes Rosas, On the growth of the Kronecker coefficients, arXiv:1607.02887v1 (2016); Lemma 3.1 and the proof of Proposition 3.2, pp. 9-10 (standard reference, not scraped)