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In this section we describe how to obtain irreducible K[G]-modules
for a group G where K is a finite field. In this case, it is
currently necessary to construct all irreducible modules in order to
obtain a particular irreducible.
This section gives brief
descriptions of the more useful intrinsics. Much more information is
given in the section Enumerating All Irreducible Modules.
Let G be a permutation group, a matrix group or a group defined
by a power-commutator presentation and let K be a finite field.
This intrinsic constructs all of the irreducible K[G]-modules for
G over K. Thus, some of the irreducibles returned may not be
absolutely irreducible. Much more information about the enumeration
of all irreducibles can be found in Section Enumerating All Irreducible Modules.
Let G be a permutation group, a matrix group or a group defined
by a power-commutator presentation and let K be a finite field.
This intrinsic constructs all of the absolutely irreducible K[G]-modules.
Each irreducible is returned over a field which is the minimal field for
which it is absolutely irreducible. Much more information about the
enumeration of all irreducibles can be found in Section
Enumerating All Irreducible Modules.
Given a finite soluble group G and a prime p dividing the order of
G, return the absolutely irreducible K[G]-modules for G in characteristic
p. The method works its way up a central series finding the modules at
each level using induction and restriction.
Let G be a finite soluble group defined by a pc-presentation and
let K be a finite field.
The function constructs all absolutely irreducible
representations of G over appropriate extensions or subfields of the
field K and returns them as a list.
The Glasby-Howlett algorithm is used to determine a minimal field over
which an irreducible module may be realised.
The irreducible modules for PSL(3, 4) in characteristic 3 are constructed.
> G := PSL(3, 4);
> irrs := IrreducibleModules(G, GF(3));
> irrs;
[
GModule of dimension 1 over GF(3),
GModule of dimension 15 over GF(3),
GModule of dimension 15 over GF(3),
GModule of dimension 15 over GF(3),
GModule of dimension 19 over GF(3),
GModule of dimension 90 over GF(3),
GModule of dimension 126 over GF(3)
]
In this section we describe how to obtain irreducible K[G]-modules
for a group G where K is a characteristic zero field.
In contrast to the positive characteristic case, Magma can construct
just the irreducible that affords a given character. This section gives
brief descriptions of the more useful intrinsics. Much more information
is given the section Enumerating All Irreducible Modules.
Let G be a finite group and let x either a rational character or
a complex character. This intrinsic constructs the irreducible
K[G]-module that affords the character x.
Let G be a finite group and let K be the rational
field or a simple number field (including quadratic and cyclotomic
fields). This intrinsic constructs all of the irreducible K[G]-modules for
G over K. Thus, some of the irreducibles returned may not be absolutely
irreducible. If the absolute irreducibles over a finite field are required
then the intrinsic AbsolutelyIrreducibleModules should be used.
Let G be a finite group. This intrinsic
constructs all of the absolutely irreducible G-modules in characteristic
zero, which are written over the rational field or a simple number field.
Each irreducible is also returned over a field which is the minimal field
for it to be absolutely irreducible.
Let G be a finite soluble group defined by a pc-presentation and
let K be the rational field or a cyclotomic field.
The order of a cyclotomic field must divide
the exponent of G. The function constructs all absolutely irreducible
representations of G over appropriate extensions or subfields of the
field K and returns them as a list. The
field over which an irreducible module is given may not be minimal. See
Section Enumerating All Irreducible Modules for more information.
The irreducible modules for G=PSL(3, 4) over the field Q are
constructed. Then the absolutely irreducible modules for G are constructed.
> G := PSL(3, 4);
> irrs := IrreducibleModules(G, Rationals());
> irrs;
[
GModule of dimension 1 over Rational Field,
GModule of dimension 20 over Rational Field,
GModule of dimension 35 over Rational Field,
GModule of dimension 35 over Rational Field,
GModule of dimension 35 over Rational Field,
GModule of dimension 64 over Rational Field,
GModule of dimension 90 over Rational Field,
GModule of dimension 126 over Rational Field
]
> absirrs := AbsolutelyIrreducibleModules(G);
> absirrs;
[
GModule of dimension 1 over Rational Field,
GModule of dimension 20 over Rational Field,
GModule of dimension 35 over Rational Field,
GModule of dimension 35 over Rational Field,
GModule of dimension 35 over Rational Field,
GModule of dimension 45 over Number Field with defining
polynomial x^2 - x + 2 over the Rational Field,
GModule of dimension 45 over Number Field with defining
polynomial x^2 - x + 2 over the Rational Field,
GModule of dimension 63 over Number Field with defining
polynomial x^2 - x - 1 over the Rational Field,
GModule of dimension 63 over Number Field with defining
polynomial x^2 - x - 1 over the Rational Field,
GModule of dimension 64 over Rational Field
]
Let G be a finite group and let K be a finite field. This intrinsic constructs
the Cartan matrix C for G over K. Let k be the number of irreducible
K[G]-modules. The Cartan matrix C for G over K is a k x k
matrix of integers, in which the entry Cij is equal to the number of
times that the j-th irreducible K[G]-module is a constituent of the
i-th projective indecomposable K[G]-module. This can be computed quickly
from the Brauer characters of the irreducible K[G]-modules.
(Note that, unlike the absolute Cartan matrix discussed below, C need not
be symmetric.)
Let G be a finite group and let K be a finite field. This intrinsic constructs
the Cartan matrix C for G over an extension L of K that is large
enough to ensure that all irreducible L[G]-modules are absolutely irreducible.
Its rows and columns correspond to the K[G]-modules returned by
AbsolutelyIrreducibleModules(G,K). The matrix C is symmetric and has
integer entries. It is equal to the Cartan matrix for G in the characteristic
p of K, as defined in textbooks on modular representation theory.
Let G be a finite group and let K be a finite field. This intrinsic constructs
the decomposition matrix C for G in the characteristic p of K,
The entry Dij is equal to the number of times that the j-th absolutely
irreducible K[G]-module occurs as a constituent of the i-th ordinary
irreducible G-module over the complex numbers reduced modulo p.
Note that DT D is equal to the absolute Cartan matrix.
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