cp's OEIS Frontend

This is a front-end for the Online Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences, made by Christian Perfect. The idea is to provide OEIS entries in non-ancient HTML, and then to think about how they're presented visually. The source code is on GitHub.

A169667 The classical Lie superfactorial of types E6, E7, E8.

Original entry on oeis.org

23361421521715200000, 19403468278119790545603479218421760000000000, 12389761771281087987161913865011039548629176646031786340025309566313679656889905840128000000000000000000000
Offset: 1

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Author

Robert Coquereaux, Apr 05 2010

Keywords

Comments

When a Lie group G is simply laced, the classical Lie superfactorial sf_G is the product of s! where s belongs to the multiset E of exponents of G. Here G=E6, E7, E8. When G is exceptional of type E (this case), the Lie superfactorial does not define an infinite sequence: it has only three terms.
To every simple Lie group G one can associate both a quantum and a classical superfactorial of type G.
The classical Lie superfactorial of type G, denoted sf_G, is defined as the classical limit (q-->1) of the quantum Weyl denominator of G.
If G is simply laced (ADE Dynkin diagrams) i.e. Ar,Dr,E6,E7,E8 cases, the integer sf_G is the product of s!, where s runs over the multiset of exponents of G.
The usual superfactorial r --> sf[r] is recovered as the Lie superfactorial r --> sf_{Ar} of type Ar [nonascii characters here] SU(r+1), sequence A000178.
The superfactorial of type Dr [nonascii characters here] SO(2r) defines the infinite sequence A169657.
Since there are only three simply laced exceptional Lie groups, the r --> sf_{Er} sequence has only three terms.
If G is not simply laced, i.e. Br, Cr, G2 or F4 cases, the Lie superfactorial is also simply related to the product of factorials s! where s belongs to the multiset E of exponents of G. See sequence A169668.
The classical Lie superfactorial of type G enters the asymptotic expression giving the global dimension of a monoidal category of type G at level k, when k is large.
Call gamma the Coxeter number of G, r its rank, Delta the determinant of the fundamental quadratic form, and dim(G) its dimension, the asymptotic expression reads: k^dim(G) / ((2 pi)^(r gamma) Delta (sf_G)^2 ).

Crossrefs

A000178 gives sf_G for G=Ar=SU(r+1). A169657 gives sf_G for G=Dr~SO(2r). A169668 describes sf_G for non-simply laced cases.

Formula

sf_{E6} = 1! 4! 5! 7! 8! 11!.
sf_{E7} = 1! 5! 7! 9! 11! 13! 17!.
sf_{E8} = 1! 7! 11! 13! 17! 19! 23! 29!.