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TauCeti.Algebra.Lie.HighestWeight.CentralCharacter.OrbitSeparation

Dot-invariant polynomials separate dot orbits #

For two weights in distinct dot orbits, finite interpolation produces a polynomial taking values zero and one on the respective orbits. Its product over Weyl pullbacks remains zero and one on those orbits and is dot-invariant. Consequently two weights have identical values on every dot-invariant polynomial exactly when they lie in one dot orbit.

This is the invariant-theoretic step of the Harish-Chandra central-character orbit theorem. It is independent of surjectivity of the Harish-Chandra projection.

References #

Two distinct dot orbits are separated by a dot-invariant polynomial with values zero and one. The weights need not be integral or dominant.

Equality of all dot-invariant polynomial values characterizes a dot orbit.