1 / 26

On the Classification of Modular Tensor Categories

On the Classification of Modular Tensor Categories. Eric C. Rowell, Texas A&M U. UT Dallas, 19 Dec. 2007. A Few Collaborators. See www.arxiv.org. Connections. (Turaev). Modular Categories. 3-D TQFT. (Freedman). definition. Top. Quantum Computer. (Kitaev). Top. States (anyons).

cybele
Download Presentation

On the Classification of Modular Tensor Categories

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. On the Classification of Modular Tensor Categories Eric C. Rowell, Texas A&M U. UT Dallas, 19 Dec. 2007

  2. A Few Collaborators See www.arxiv.org

  3. Connections (Turaev) Modular Categories 3-D TQFT (Freedman) definition Top. Quantum Computer (Kitaev) Top. States (anyons)

  4. Topological States: FQHE 1011 electrons/cm2 particle exchange 9 mK fusion defects=quasi-particles 10 Tesla

  5. Topological Computation Computation Physics output measure apply operators braid create particles initialize

  6. Conceptual MTC deform axioms group G Rep(G) Modular Category Snaction (Schur-Weyl) Bnaction (braiding)

  7. Algebraic Constructions quantum group semisimplify gUqg Rep(Uqg) C(g,q,L) Lie algebra qL=-1 twisted quantum double GDGRep(DG) finite group Finite dimensional quasi-Hopf algebra

  8. New from Old CandD MTCs • Direct products: CD • Sub-MTCs: CD( D=CC Müger) • D(S), S spherical

  9. Invariants of MTCs • Rank: # of simple objects Xi • Dimensions: dim(X) = • S-matrix: Sij= • Twists: i= IdX j i i

  10. -1 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 Structure • Fusion rules: Xi Xj= kNijkXk • Bn action on End(Xn): : iIdX cXX IdX • PSL(2,Z) representation:  T = iji S,

  11. Properties of MTCs

  12. Analogy/Counting N-dim’l space groups Rank N UMTCs

  13. Wang’s Conjecture Conjecture (Z. Wang 2003): #{CMTC: rank(C)=M }   True for M4!

  14. Another Analogy Theorem (E. Landau 1903): #{ G : |Rep(G)|=N }   Proof: Exercise (Hint: Use class equation)

  15. Graphs of Self-dual Fusion Rules Simple XimultigraphGi Vertices labeled by 0,…,M-1 Nijk edges Gi= j k Note: for non-self-dual, need arrows…

  16. 0 1 2 3 Example: C(g2,q,10) Rank 4 MTC with graphs: G1: Not prime, product of 2 copies of Fibbonaci! G2: 0 2 1 3 G3: 0 3 2 1

  17. Prime Self-dual UMTCs, rank4 Theorem: (ER, Stong, Wang) Fusion graphs are: 1 3 4 2

  18. Property F A modular category D has property F if the subgroup: F(Bn)  GL(End(Vn)) is finite for all objects V in D.

  19. Property F Conjecture Conjecture: (ER) D a UMTC has property Fdim(Xi)2  for all simple Xi D

  20. Property F Hierarchy

  21. Prop. F vs. Invariant Complexity

  22. Exotic MTCs • Observation: All MTCs rank4 have quantum group realizations. • Conjecture (Moore & others): All MTCs “come from” quantum groups. • Probably false: counterexamples called EXOTIC

  23. Two Potentially Exotic MTCs • D(E) a rank 10 category: “doubled ½E6” • D(H) a rank 12 category: “doubled ½Haagerup” related to subfactor of index ½(5+ 13) • Analogous to finite simple sporadic groups • Difficult to make precise & prove…

  24. Physical Feasibility Realizable TQC Bn action Unitary i.e. Unitary Modular Category

  25. Two Examples Unitary, for some q Never Unitary Lie type G2 q21=-1 Half ofLie type B2 q9=-1 Known for quantum group categories

  26. Thanks!

More Related