A stabilizer interpretation de double shuffle Lie algebras
Hot Topics: Galois Theory of Periods and Applications March 27, 2017 - March 31, 2017
Location: MSRI: Simons Auditorium
Galois theory
Galois orbits
Periods
Lie bialgebras
dmr and DMR
outer automorphisms
Grothendieck-Teichmuller group
shuffle product
harmonic coproduct
multiple zeta values
universal mapping properties
11Rxx - Algebraic number theory: global fields {For complex multiplication, see 11G15}
14C30 - Transcendental methods, Hodge theory [See also 14D07, 32G20, 32J25, 32S35], Hodge conjecture
17B65 - Infinite-dimensional Lie (super)algebras [See also 22E65]
17Bxx - Lie algebras and Lie superalgebras {For Lie groups, see 22Exx}
Enriquez
We recall the main results of double shuffle theory: the cyclotomicanalogues of MZVs (of order $N\geq 1$) satisfy a collection of relations arising from the study of their combinatorics, and also from their identifications with periods. The scheme arising from these relations is a torsor Under a prounipotent algebraic group $\mathrm{DMR}_0$. This is a subgroup of the group $\mathrm{Out}^*$ of invariant tangential outer automorphisms of a free Lie algebra, equipped with an action of $\mu_N$. The Lie algebra $\mathfrak{dmr}_0$ of $\mathrm{DMR}_0$ is a subspace of the Lie algebra $\mathrm{out}^*$, defined by a pair of shuffle relations (Racinet) and containing the Grothendieck-Teichmüller Lie algebra or its analogues(Furusho). We show that the harmonic coproduct may be viewed as an element of a module over $\mathrm{out}^*$, and that $\mathfrak{dmr}_0$ then identifies with the stabilizer Lie algebra of this element. A similar identification concerning $\mathrm{DMR}_0$ enables one to construct a "Betti" version of the harmonic coproduct, and to identify the scheme arising from double shuffle relations as the set of elements of $\mathrm{Out}^*$ taking the harmonic coproduct to its "Betti" version
Enriquez.Notes
|
Download |
Enriquez
H.264 Video |
10-Enriquez.mp4
|
Download |
Please report video problems to itsupport@msri.org.
See more of our Streaming videos on our main VMath Videos page.