Universal ๐’Ÿ-modules,and factorisation structures on Hilbert schemes of points ...

fibre product of ๐‘‹ over Spec ๐‘˜. For any surjective map ๐›ผ : ๐ผ ๐ฝ there is a natural. ... ๐‘—๐ฝ๐ผ๐‘—, togetherwith the natural transformation ๐œ : ๐น1 ๐น2 defined for each (๐ผ๐‘—)๐‘—๐ฝ by the externaltensor product of
www.maths.usyd.edu.au/u/emilyc/thesis-15-10-04.pdf

D. E. Taylor The Geometry of the Classical Groups ...

In particular, every element of SL(V ) can be expressedas a product of transvections. ... 24 4. The General and Special Linear Groups. The group PSL(2, q) is the semidirect product of X and PSL(2, q),0.
www.maths.usyd.edu.au/u/don/papers/gcg.pdf

Lusztig_Conjectures_Final.dvi

theorem โ€œdescendsโ€ to give an inner product on Lusztigโ€™s asymptotic algebra J. ... To each right cell ฮฅ of W there is a natural right H-module Hฮฅ constructed as follows.
www.maths.usyd.edu.au/u/pubs/publist/preprints/2017/guilhot-14.pdf

Automorphisms of Coxeter groups

W , S) is reducible if the diagram is disconnected. Then W is the direct product of Coxeter groups correspondingto the component diagrams. ... Finite Coxeter groups = finite Euclidean reflection groups. = arbitrary direct products of the following groups:
www.maths.usyd.edu.au/u/bobh/amstalk.pdf

HAMILTONIAN SPECTRAL FLOWS, THE MASLOV INDEX, AND THE STABILITY ...

1.4). respectively. We let ใ€ˆ, ใ€‰ and โ€– โ€– denote the L2 inner product and norm, respectively.Subscripts s or ฮป will indicate dependence of a quantity on these parameters (not derivatives).The spectrum ... called a symplectic form, where โ€œโ€ is
www.maths.usyd.edu.au/u/marangel/publications/CCLM23.pdf

Intrinsic reflections and strongly rigid Coxeter groups R. B. ...

Clearly W is theinternal direct product of the visible subgroups generated by the components of (W,S). ... Proof. Put G = ใ€ˆJใ€‰ and E = ใ€ˆJ Jใ€‰, noting that E is the direct product of the Coxetergroups G and ใ€ˆJใ€‰.
www.maths.usyd.edu.au/u/pubs/publist/preprints/2016/howlett-29.pdf

Graded representation theory of the cyclotomic quiver Hecke algebras of type A

By (GC2) of Definition 1.3.1, the inner product ใ€ˆct, cvใ€‰ฮป depends only on t and v, and noton the choices of a and b. ... Following [49], the theory of cellular algebras from 1.3 extends to the graded setting in a natural way.
www.maths.usyd.edu.au/u/pubs/publist/preprints/2013/mathas-28.pdf

BMWv3.dvi

define AฬƒsyK (2m) := AsyK (2m)/ใ€ˆdฮถ1ใ€‰, where dฮถ is the natural image of dq in A. ... module because at this moment we did not know if that natural morphism fromUK to S.
www.maths.usyd.edu.au/u/pubs/publist/preprints/2009/hu-18.pdf

SPECTRAL AND MODULATIONAL STABILITY OF PERIODIC WAVETRAINS FOR THE ...

A natural classification follows, and we analyzethe dependence of the period on the energy E, as this turns out to relate to the con-nection between spectral stability analysis on the ... E,and it would appear natural to try to calculate TE via
www.maths.usyd.edu.au/u/marangel/publications/RevisedJMMP2v2.pdf

Extensions of Poisson Geometric ProcessModel with Applications WAI-YIN WAN ...

RP) that generates the observed GP. This approach is natural and appealing. ... control. In marketing, the number of sales of an innovative product mounts.
www.maths.usyd.edu.au/u/jchan/Thesis/Thesis2010WaiYinWan.pdf