Fomin–Kirillov's infinite-dimensionality conjecture
Let be the Fomin–Kirillov algebra over a field associated with the symmetric group . Fomin–Kirillov's conjecture. The algebra is infinite dimensional for all . This conjecture asks for the dimension of the Fomin–Kirillov algebra; it is known that is finite dimensional for all , while the asserted infinite dimensionality for remains open.
References
Primary source
Christoph Bärligea, “On the dimension of the Fomin-Kirillov algebra and related algebras”, arXiv:2001.04597 (2024).
Progress summary
The conjecture remains open: the algebra is known to be finite in up to five dimensions, but no public proof of infinite-dimensionality in higher dimensions was found.
Fomin and Kirillov conjectured that is infinite-dimensional for every . The known literature continues to describe this as unresolved, with no reported proof or counterexample.
Known results
- is finite-dimensional for ; known dimensions include , , and .
- The Nichols-algebra identification is known for by Milinski and Schneider and for by Graña.
- For , both infinite-dimensionality and the corresponding Nichols-algebra equality remain open.
- A conditional criterion would imply infinite-dimensionality from some onward, but is not an unconditional proof.
Current status (as of September 2026): is settled finite-dimensional for , while the conjectured infinite-dimensionality for every remains open with no reported public progress.
Solutions 0
No solutions have been posted yet.