Noncommutative Schur functions, switchboards, and Schur positivity
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Abstract: The machinery of noncommutative Schur functions provides a general tool for obtaining Schur expansions for combinatorially defined symmetric functions. We extend this approach to a wider class of symmetric functions, explore its strengths and limitations, and obtain new results on Schur positivity. We introduce combinatorial gadgets called switchboards, an adaptation of the D graphs of S. Assaf, and show how symmetric functions associated to them (which include LLT, Macdonald, Stanley, and stable Grothendieck polynomials) fit into the noncommutative Schur functions approach. This extends earlier work by T. Lam, and by C. Greene and the second author, and provides new tools for obtaining combinatorial formulas for Schur expansions of LLT polynomials. This paper can be regarded as a "prequel" to (and, partly, a review of) arXiv:1411.3624, arXiv:1411.3646, and arXiv:1510.00644.
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Cited in
(18)- Noncommutative Schur functions for posets
- Haglund's conjecture on 3-column Macdonald polynomials
- Robinson-Schensted correspondence for unit interval orders
- Necessary conditions for Schur-maximality
- Noncommutative Schur functions and their applications
- Schur-positivity in a square
- Noncommutative symmetric functions and skewing operators
- What makes a \(\mathbf D_0\) graph Schur positive?
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- Monodromy in Kazhdan-Lusztig cells in affine type A
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- Duality and deformations of stable Grothendieck polynomials
- Rules of three for commutation relations
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- Chromatic quasisymmetric functions and noncommutative \(P\)-symmetric functions
- Catalan functions and \(k\)-Schur positivity
- Noncommutative Schur functions and their applications. (Reprint)
- What Is Schur positivity and how common is it?
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