$K$-analogues of Hivert's divided difference operators
Laura Pierson

TL;DR
This paper introduces $K$-analogues of Hivert's divided difference operators and demonstrates that the resulting polynomials include several important combinatorial and representation-theoretic families, extending previous $K$-theoretic frameworks.
Contribution
The authors define new $K$-analogues of Hivert's fundamental divided difference operators and identify the resulting polynomials with known combinatorial objects, unifying various families under a common $K$-theoretic framework.
Findings
Defined $K$-analogues of Hivert's fundamental divided difference operators.
Established that the polynomials from these operators are the multifundamentals, glides, and kaons.
Connected new operators to existing combinatorial and representation-theoretic polynomials.
Abstract
Several families of polynomials of combinatorial and representation theoretic interest (notably the Schur polynomials , Demazure characters , and Demazure atoms ) can be defined in terms of divided difference operators. Hivert (2000) defines "fundamental analogues" of these divided difference operators, and Hivert and Hicks-Niese show in arXiv:2406.02420 that the polynomials that arise from those fundamental operators in analogous ways to the three families of polynomials above are respectively the fundamental quasisymmetric functions from (1984), the fundamental slides of Assaf and Searles from arXiv:1603.09744, and the fundamental particles of Searles from arXiv:1707.01172. Lascoux (2001) defines -analogues of the divided difference operators, and in arXiv:1908.07364, Buciumas, Scrimshaw, and Weber…
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Taxonomy
Topicsgraph theory and CDMA systems
