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TauCeti.Combinatorics.Enumerative.Partition.Conjugate

Conjugate partitions and dominance #

This file defines the conjugate of a natural-number partition by transposing its Young diagram. It proves that conjugation is an involution and reverses the dominance order.

The reversal theorem is the remaining part of the “Orders on partitions” target in Layer 0 of the symmetric-group and Schur–Weyl roadmap. It supplies the order duality used later for the row/column symmetry of Specht modules and permutation modules.

The Young diagrams of the two extreme partitions, which the duality exchanges, are recorded with the partition–diagram correspondence in TauCeti/Combinatorics/Young/Partitions.lean (TauCeti.rowLen_diagramOf_ones_le_one and TauCeti.colLen_diagramOf_indiscrete_le_one).

References #

The conjugate of a partition is obtained by transposing its Young diagram.

Equations
Instances For
    @[simp]

    The parts of the conjugate partition are the row lengths of the transposed diagram.

    @[simp]

    The Young diagram of the conjugate partition is the transposed Young diagram.

    @[simp]

    Conjugating a partition twice recovers the original partition.

    theorem TauCeti.conjugate_parts_sort {n : ℕ} (μ : n.Partition) :
    ((conjugate μ).parts.sort fun (x1 x2 : ℕ) => x1 ≥ x2) = (diagramOf μ).transpose.rowLens

    The decreasing parts of the conjugate partition are the row lengths of the transposed diagram.

    theorem TauCeti.Dominates.conjugate {n : ℕ} {μ ν : n.Partition} (h : Dominates μ ν) :

    Conjugation of partitions reverses dominance. If μ dominates ν, then the conjugate of ν dominates the conjugate of μ.

    @[simp]

    Conjugation of partitions reverses dominance: the conjugate of μ dominates the conjugate of ν exactly when ν dominates μ.