Filtered combinatorial invariance conjecture for Kazhdan–Lusztig polynomials

Let (W,S)(W,S) be a finite Coxeter system equipped with a canonical filtration

J0=(=J0J1Jr=S).\underline{J}^0=(\emptyset=J_0\subsetneq J_1\subsetneq\cdots\subsetneq J_r=S).

This filtration gives a reflection-coloring map α:T{1,,r}\alpha:T\to\{1,\ldots,r\} by assigning to each reflection the least ii such that it lies in WJiW_{J_i}. Filtered combinatorial invariance conjecture. For any finite Coxeter system, there is an assigned canonical filtration J0\underline{J}^0 such that, for two filtered finite Coxeter systems and an isomorphism ϕ\phi of their directed Bruhat intervals, if there is an increasing map γ:{1,,r1}{1,,r2}\gamma:\{1,\ldots,r_1\}\to\{1,\ldots,r_2\} satisfying

γα1(t)=α2(t)\gamma\circ\alpha_1(t)=\alpha_2(t')

for every edge σ1z<tzω1\sigma_1\leq z<tz\leq\omega_1, where tW2t'\in W_2 is the reflection determined by ϕ(tz)=tϕ(z)\phi(tz)=t'\phi(z), then

Pσ1,ω1=Pσ2,ω2.P_{\sigma_1,\omega_1}=P_{\sigma_2,\omega_2}.

The conjecture refines combinatorial invariance by requiring preservation of reflection colors up to an increasing relabeling. Its status is not specified in the supplied text.

Sources & referencesView supporting material

Primary source

Maxim Gurevich and Chuijia Wang, “Parabolic recursions for Kazhdan-Lusztig polynomials and the hypercube decomposition”, arXiv:2303.09251 (2023).

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