Lattices generated by orbits of subspaces under finite singular pseudo-symplectic groups I

Let be the (2ν+1+l)-dimensional vector space over the finite field . In the paper we assume that is a finite field of characteristic 2, and the singular pseudo-symplectic groups of degree 2ν+1+l over . Let be any orbit of subspaces under . Denote by the set of subspaces which are intersections of subspaces in and the intersection of the empty set of subspaces of is assumed to be . By ordering by ordinary or reverse inclusion, two lattices are obtained. This paper studies the inclusion relations between different lattices, a characterization of subspaces contained in a given lattice , and the characteristic polynomial of .     

Suborbits of m-dimensional totally isotropic subspaces under finite singular classical groups

It is well known that the set of all the totally isotropic subspaces with the same dimension in a singular classical space forms an orbit under the action of the corresponding classical group. In this paper, we determine all the orbitals and the rank of this action, and calculate the length of each suborbit.     

Lattices generated by joins of the flats in orbits under finite affine-singular symplectic group and its characteristic polynomials

Let ASG(2ν + l, ν;F _q ) be the (2ν + l)-dimensional affine-singular symplectic space over the finite field F _q and ASp_2ν+l,ν (F _q ) be the affine-singular symplectic group of degree 2ν + l over F _q . Let O be any orbit of flats under ASp_2ν+l,ν (F _q ). Denote by L ^J the set of all flats which are joins of flats in O such that O ? L ^J and assume the join of the empty set of flats in ASG(2ν + l, ν;F _q ) is ?. Ordering L ^J by ordinary or reverse inclusion, then two lattices are obtained. This paper firstly studies the inclusion relations between different lattices, then determines a characterization of flats contained in a given lattice L ^J , when the lattices form geometric lattice, lastly gives the characteristic polynomial of L ^J .     

Lattices generated by subspaces in d-bounded distance-regular graphs

Let Γ denote a d-bounded distance-regular graph with diameter d2. A regular strongly closed subgraph of Γ is said to be a subspace of Γ. Define the empty set to be the subspace with diameter -1 in Γ. For 0ii+sd-1, let denote the set of all subspaces in Γ with diameters i,i+1,…,i+s including Γ and . If we define the partial order on by ordinary inclusion (resp. reverse inclusion), then is a poset, denoted by (resp. ). In the present paper we show that both and are atomic lattices, and classify their geometricity.     

Regular orbits for projective orthogonal groups over finite fields of odd characteristic

In this paper we prove that the projective orthogonal groups over finite fields of odd characteristic acting on the set of points of the corresponding quadrics, have regular orbits apart from a finite number of explicitly listed exceptions occurring in dimension 2 and 3.Lavoro eseguito nell'ambito dei gruppi nazionali del C.N.R. (G.N.S.A.G.A.) e del finanziamento del M.P.I.     

Algebras of singular integral operators generated by three orthogonal projections

The structure of theC ^*-algebra with identity generated by two orthogonal projections is well understood. All irreducible representations of this algebra are either two-dimensional or one-dimensional. The situation becomes unpredictable in the case of theC ^*-algebra generated by three orthogonal projections. Even in the more specific case when two of the projections commute, the algebra under consideration may have infinite dimensional irreducible representations.In this paper we produce three concrete realizations of the algebra generated by three orthogonal projections in that specific case. It turns out that these algebras have quite different structure.This work was partially supported by CONACYT Project 4069-E9404, México.     

Tight frames generated by finite nonabelian groups

Let $\cal H$ be a Hilbert space of finite dimension d, such as the finite signals ? ₂(d) or a space of multivariate orthogonal polynomials, and n?≥?d. There is a finite number of tight frames of n vectors for $\cal H$ which can be obtained as the orbit of a single vector under the unitary action of an abelian group G (of symmetries of the frame). Each of these so called harmonic frames or geometrically uniform frames can be obtained from the character table of G in a simple way. These frames are used in signal processing and information theory. For a nonabelian group G there are in general uncountably many inequivalent tight frames of n vectors for $\cal H$ which can be obtained as such a G-orbit. However, by adding an additional natural symmetry condition (which automatically holds if G is abelian), we obtain a finite class of such frames which can be constructed from the character table of G in a similar fashion to the harmonic frames. This is done by identifying each G-orbit with an element of the group algebra ?G (via its Gramian), imposing the condition in the group algebra, and then describing the corresponding class of tight frames.     

Designing local orthogonal bases on finite groups I: Abelian case

We extend to general finite groups a well-known relation used for checking the orthogonality of a system of vectors as well as for orthogonalizing a nonorthogonal one. This, in turn, is used for designing local orthogonal bases obtained by unitary transformations of a single prototype filter. The first part of this work considers abelian groups. The second part considers nonabelian groups where, as an example, we show how to build such bases where the group of unitary transformations consists of modulations and rotations. These bases are useful for building systems for evaluating image quality.     

Subgroups generated by small classes in finite groups

Let be the subgroup of generated by all elements that lie in conjugacy classes of the two smallest sizes. Avinoam Mann showed that if is nilpotent, then has nilpotence class at most . Using a slight variation on Mann's methods, we obtain results that do not require us to assume that is nilpotent. We show that if is supersolvable, then is nilpotent with class at most , and in general, the Fitting subgroup of has class at most .