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Core and atomic double cosets
PDF p. 20: Remark 4.22, second paragraph
Definition
Let be a Coxeter system with . For , let be its standard parabolic subgroup. For and , the -double coset of is the set . The set is the right coset of represented by , and is the left coset of represented by .
The -double coset is core if as sets. No finiteness condition is imposed on or in this definition.
For with finite, write for its unique longest element, meaning the element of maximal Coxeter length in . For , write and . An atomic double coset, or atom, is a core double coset of the form for such . The core condition is part of the definition; it is not asserted for arbitrary choices of .
Definition references
Justification
The standard parabolic construction supplies subgroups and of . Their left, right and double cosets are sets of group products, so the displayed equality is a meaningful condition. It depends only on the double coset and its specified pair : if it holds for and lies in that double coset, then and , whence and ; also . Thus the same equality holds for .
When is finite, the longest-elements definition supplies the unique . The two deleted subsets are subsets of , so their standard parabolics and the displayed double coset exist. Selecting those double cosets that satisfy the core condition therefore defines the atoms.
Depends on
Used by · 5
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External dependencies
A core parabolic double coset is simultaneously the corresponding left and right coset. An atom is a core coset formed from the longest element of a finitary parabolic and two corank-one parabolics.
Hypotheses: A Coxeter system; in the atomic definition the parabolic indexed by the larger subset is finite.
Reading limits: Read Definitions 1.1 and 1.6 and their immediate context. No theorem about atomic compositions or their translation to groupoid products is used here.
Sources
- Normalisers of parabolic subgroups of Artin–Tits groups and Tits cone intersections · PDF p. 20, Remark 4.22, second paragraph
- An atomic Coxeter presentation · Definitions 1.1 and 1.6, PDF pp. 1 and 4