On moduli space of symmetric orthogonal matrices and exclusive Racah matrix $\bar{S}$ for representation $R=[3,1]$ with multiplicities

Abstract

Racah matrices and higher $j$-symbols are used in description of braiding properties of conformal blocks and in construction of knot polynomials. However, in complicated cases the logic is actually inverted: they are much better deduced from these applications than from the basic representation theory. Following the recent proposal of arXiv:1612.00422, we obtain the exclusive Racah matrix $\bar{S}$ for the currently-front-line case of representation $R=[3,1]$ with non-trivial multiplicities, where it is actually operator valued, i.e. depends on the choice of basises in the intertwiner spaces. Effective field theory for arborescent knots in this case possesses gauge invariance, which is not yet properly described and understood. Because of this lack of knowledge a big part (about a half) of $\bar{S}$ needs to be reconstructed from orthogonality conditions. Therefore we discuss the abundance of symmetric orthogonal matrices, to which $\bar{S}$ belong, and explain that dimension of their moduli space is also about a half of that for the ordinary orthogonal matrices. Thus the knowledge approximately matches the freedom and this explains why the method can work -- with some limited addition of educated guesses. A similar calculation for $R=[r,1]$ for $r>3$ should also be doable.

11 pages

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Cited by in corpus (8)

• Differential expansion for link polynomials
• Distinguishing Mutant Knots
• Perspectives of differential expansion
• Extension of KNTZ trick to non-rectangular representations
• On exclusive Racah matrices $\bar{S}$ for rectangular representations
• On $6j$-symbols for symmetric representations of $U_q({\mathfrak{su}}_N)$
• Gaussian distribution of LMOV numbers
• KNTZ trick from arborescent calculus and the structure of differential expansion