Pinned coordinates on the modular F4 quotient #
This file fixes the coordinate identification between the long-root quotient and the short-root ideal. It also records the elementary reversal and exponent data for the special isogeny on the eight signed simple roots. The actual first- and second-order column comparison is built on this normalization.
References #
- R. Steinberg, Endomorphisms of linear algebraic groups, Memoirs AMS 80 (1968), §11.
- R. W. Carter, Simple Groups of Lie Type, §12.3.
The length-exchanging involution of the positive and negative numbered simple roots.
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Each special-isogeny parameter exponent is one or two.
Reversal of the signed simple-root labels is involutive.
The exponents on two successively reversed labels multiply to two.
The coordinate identification from the long-root quotient to the short-root ideal. Both
sides use the same Fin 26 labels, already normalized by the special root permutation.
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The canonical ambient lift of a quotient coordinate.
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The quotient projection on a canonical ambient basis lift, in simplifier normal form.
The first-order quotient column of a numbered signed simple root.
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- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
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The second divided-power quotient column of a numbered signed simple root.
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- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
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The first-order column on the short-root ideal, in its canonical coordinates.
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The second divided-power column on the short-root ideal, in its canonical coordinates.
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The ideal's first-order canonical column is the corresponding sparse root-matrix column.
The ideal's second divided-power canonical column is the corresponding sparse matrix column.
A short signed-simple source has zero first-order action on every quotient coordinate.
The special root permutation reverses the numbered signed simple roots.
The special root permutation also reverses the opposite signed-simple indices.