Infinitesimal supersymmetries over Lie groups and their classification for gl(1, 1) and sl(1, 1)
From MaRDI portal
Publication:2352277
Abstract: Infinitesimal supersymmetries over classical Lie groups that do not necessarily integrate to Lie supergroups are described. They yield a notion of supersymmetry that is less rigid than the assumption of a Lie supergroup action but still implies an underlying action of a Lie group. In contrast to Lie supergroups, the arising representation-theoretical Lie supergroups (RTLSG) occur as families associated to Harish-Chandra superpairs. However morphisms of RTLSGs directly correspond to morphisms of Harish-Chandra superpairs. Particular RTLSGs can be derived from the explicit constructions of Lie supergroups given by Berezin and Kostant. The Lie superalgebras or appearing also in higher dimensional classical Lie superalgebras, provide interesting first examples of RTLSGs. A classification of RTLSGs associated to real and complex - and -Harish-Chandra superpairs is given by parameter spaces and complete sets of invariants. The underlying Lie group is assumed to be connected but possibly not simply connected.
Recommendations
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1645817
- INFINITE-DIMENSIONAL ℤN-INDEXED LIE ALGEBRAS AND THEIR SUPERSYMMETRIC GENERALIZATIONS
- Lie groups and Lie algebras with generalized supersymmetric parameters
- Infinitesimal deformations of the Lie superalgebra \(L^{n,m}\)
- CLASSIFICATION OF INFINITE DIMENSIONAL WEIGHT MODULES OVER THE LIE SUPERALGEBRAsl(2/1)
- Infinite and finite dimensional representations of the lie superalgebra sl(m/n)
- The two-parameter deformation of the supergroup \(\text{GL}(1| 1)\), its differential calculus and its Lie algebra
- An analog of the classical invariant theory for Lie superalgebras. I, II
- On complex Lie supergroups and split homogeneous supermanifolds
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3862089
Cites work
This page was built for publication: Infinitesimal supersymmetries over Lie groups and their classification for \(\mathfrak{gl}(1, 1)\) and \(\mathfrak{sl}(1, 1)\)
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q2352277)