Quantum seaweed algebras and quantization of affine Cremmer-Gervais r-matrices
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金融高质量发展研究的国内外文献综述1. 国外文献综述国外有大部分学者就金融发展与经济增长二者之间的关系进行了研究。
Panicos (1996)等探究了金融发展与经济增长的关系,他们对16个国家的时间序列数据进行研究,研究表明,在相当多的国家,经济增长系统性地导致金融发展,总的来说,金融发展和经济增长之间的关系是双向的[1]。
Simon (2004)等以中国为例进行研究金融开放与地理位置之间的关系,他们认为尽管信息的电子传输会大大减少由于距离而导致的金融信息获取受阻,但地理因素仍然为金融服务主要集中于北京等特定地区的关键性因素[2]。
Arjana (2007)等利用了宏观和行业数据,分析国际金融一体化与金融发展对欧洲经济增长的非线性影响,结果显示出具有显著的非线性效应,认为金融一体化可能不会对增长本身产生积极的影响,其影响取决于国家金融市场的发展、宏观经济的稳定和机构的质量[3]。
Matías (2007)等认为国内金融发展对贸易和资本流动开放的国家的增长影响要小于在两个方面都封闭的国家,在允许资本流动的情况下,非贸易部门的规模对于国内金融体系自由化的机会具有重要作用[4]。
在对金融发展的衡量标准方面,King与Levine(1993)认为金融发展质量的各种衡量标准与实际人均国内生产总值增长率、实物资本积累速度以及经济体使用实物资本的效率提高密切相关[5]。
Pagano(1993)认为金融市场的产生与发展是对“金融发展”概念的重点,要研究金融的发展对经济的增长影响是否存在,以及具体的影响是什么,必须要具体说明相关的特定金融市场[6]。
2. 国内文献综述目前有关金融高质量发展的研究主要分成三方面,学者对于金融高质量发展面临的问题的研究、学者对金融发展质量内涵的界定以及学者关于高质量发展的研究。
对于金融高质量发展面临的问题,诸多学者基于不同的角度进行了详细的讨论。
李伟(2019)提出标准化建设对于金融高质量发展的作用,并就我国金融标准化工作存在的问题提出见解[7]。
Quantum Mechanics and ApplicationsQuantum mechanics is a fundamental branch of physics that deals with the behavior of matter and energy at the atomic and subatomic levels. It is a framework for describing the behavior of particles that are too small to be observed directly and for predicting their interactions with one another and with their environment. As a field, quantum mechanics has led to many groundbreaking discoveries and has revolutionized our understanding of the physical world.In this article, we will explore some of the key concepts of quantum mechanics and their applications in modern technology.Wave-Particle DualityOne of the fundamental concepts of quantum mechanics is wave-particle duality. Simply put, this means that particles like electrons and photons can exhibit both wave-like and particle-like behavior, depending on how they are observed. This concept was first proposed by Louis de Broglie in 1924 and has since been confirmed through numerous experiments.One of the most famous experiments that demonstrates wave-particle duality is the double-slit experiment. In this experiment, a beam of electrons or photons is fired at a screen with two slits. Behind the screen, a detector records the pattern of interference that is created by the particles passing through the slits and interfering with each other. This pattern is characteristic of waves rather than particles and demonstrates the wave-like nature of the particles.Quantum SuperpositionAnother fundamental concept of quantum mechanics is quantum superposition. This refers to the ability of particles to exist in multiple states or locations simultaneously. This idea is often illustrated using the famous thought experiment of Schrödinger's cat, in which a cat is placed in a box with a vial of poison that will be released if a particular radioactive atom decays. According to the principles of quantum mechanics, until the boxis opened and the cat is observed, it is in a state of superposition, in which it is both alive and dead at the same time.Quantum superposition is key to the field of quantum computing, which is a new method of processing information that promises to be much faster than classical computing. In a quantum computer, data is stored in quantum bits, or qubits, which can exist in multiple states simultaneously. This allows quantum computers to perform certain calculations much more quickly than classical computers.Quantum EntanglementAnother key concept of quantum mechanics is quantum entanglement. This refers to the phenomenon in which two particles become correlated in such a way that the properties of one particle are dependent on the properties of the other, even when the particles are separated by large distances.Quantum entanglement is a key component of quantum cryptography, which is a method of secure communication that relies on the principles of quantum mechanics. In quantum cryptography, information is encoded using qubits, which are then transmitted over long distances. Because the qubits are entangled, any attempt to intercept or measure them will cause them to become disturbed, alerting the receiver to the presence of an eavesdropper.Applications of Quantum MechanicsThe concepts of quantum mechanics have led to many practical applications in modern technology. One of the most well-known applications is the laser, which uses the principles of quantum mechanics to produce a beam of coherent light.Another important application of quantum mechanics is in the field of medicine. For example, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) uses the principles of quantum mechanics to produce detailed images of the inside of the body. In an MRI machine, the patient is exposed to a strong magnetic field, which causes the protons in their body to become aligned with the field. When a radio wave is then applied to the patient, the protons release energy, which is detected by the MRI machine and used to produce an image.ConclusionIn conclusion, quantum mechanics is a fundamental branch of physics that has revolutionized our understanding of the physical world. Its concepts of wave-particle duality, quantum superposition, and quantum entanglement have led to many practical applications in modern technology, from lasers to medicine. As our understanding of quantum mechanics continues to develop, it is likely that we will see even more exciting applications in the years to come.。
荧光非闪烁ii-vi族半导体核壳量子点下载提示:该文档是本店铺精心编制而成的,希望大家下载后,能够帮助大家解决实际问题。
文档下载后可定制修改,请根据实际需要进行调整和使用,谢谢!本店铺为大家提供各种类型的实用资料,如教育随笔、日记赏析、句子摘抄、古诗大全、经典美文、话题作文、工作总结、词语解析、文案摘录、其他资料等等,想了解不同资料格式和写法,敬请关注!Download tips: This document is carefully compiled by this editor. I hope that after you download it, it can help you solve practical problems. The document can be customized and modified after downloading, please adjust and use it according to actual needs, thank you! In addition, this shop provides you with various types of practical materials, such as educational essays, diary appreciation, sentence excerpts, ancient poems, classic articles, topic composition, work summary, word parsing, copy excerpts, other materials and so on, want to know different data formats and writing methods, please pay attention!荧光非闪烁IIVI族半导体核壳量子点的研究量子点技术是近年来研究的焦点之一,这种新型半导体材料拥有独特的光学、电学和物理学性质,广泛应用于生物医药、显示、照明和能源等领域。
第十二届全国代数表示论会议专题报告内容主题一:Monomorphism categories with applications in algebra and geometry 参考文献:1.C.M.Ringel and M.Schmidmeier, Invariant Subspaces of Nilpotent Linear Operators. I.2. C.M.Ringel and M.Schmidmeier, The Auslander-Reiten Translation in Submodule Categories3. D.KUSSIN, H.LENZING,AND H.MELTZER, NILPOTENT OPERATORS AND WEIGHTED PROJECTIVE LINES,arXiv: 1002,3797v12. Xiaowu Chen, STABLE MONOMORPHISM CATEGORY OF FROBENIUS CATEGORY3. PU ZHANG, MONOMORPHISM CATEGORIES, COTILTING THEORY, AND GORENSTEIN -PROJECTIVE MODULES4. XIAO-WU CHEN AND H. KRAUSE, INTRODUCTION TO COHERENT SHEAVES ON WEIGHTED PROJECTIVE LINES主题二:Quantum cluster algebras参考文献:1. Arkady Berenstein and Andrei Zelevinsky, Quantum cluster algebras, Adv. Math. 195 (2005), no. 2, 405-455, arXiv:0404446v2.2。
Fan Qin, Quantum cluster variables via Serre polynomials,arXiv: 1004.4171.报告人:朱彬,徐帆,丁明主题三:Quiver Hecke algebras and categorification of quantum groups Abstract: This series includes 6 lectures which give a brief introduction to the quiver Hecke algebras introduced independently by Khovanov and Lauda [1] and Rouquier [2]. These algebras resemble affine Heck algebras in some aspects and carry a natural Z-grading.More precisely, to each graph without loops and multiple edges (with the set I of vertices) we can attach a family of algebras R(_) for _ 2 NI. Let K0(R(_)) denotethe Grothendieck group of finitely generated graded projective(_)-modules. The direct sum R() = X_2NIK0(R(_))admits a multiplication and a comultiplication given by induction and restriction functors. It turns out that R() is isomorphic to the positive part of the quantum enveloping algebra associated with . Most remarkably, Khovanov and Lauda formu-late a precise conjecture relating the representation theory of quiver Hecke algebras and the canonical bases of quantum enveloping algebras. For the simply laced types, the conjecture is proved by Varagnolo and Vasserot [3], exploiting Lusztig’s geometric approach to the canonical basis.Speakers: Bangming Deng, Bin Li, Jinkui Wan, Zhonghua Zhao References:1. M. Khovanov and A. Lauda, A diagrammatic approach to categorification of quantum groups I, Representation Theory 13 (2009), 309–347.2. R. Rouquier, 2-Kac-Moody algebras, arXiv:0812.5023.3. M. Varagnolo and E. Vasserot, Canonical bases and Khovanov–Lauda algebras, arXiv: 0901.3992.1。
八卦一下量子机器学习的历史人工智能和量子信息在讲量子机器学习之前我们先来八卦一下人工智能和量子信息。
1956,达特茅斯,十位大牛聚集于此,麦卡锡(John McCarthy)给这个活动起了个别出心裁的名字:“人工智能夏季研讨会”(Summer Research Project on Artificial Intelligence),现在被普遍认为是人工智能的起点。
AI的历史是非常曲折的,从符号派到联结派,从逻辑推理到统计学习,从经历70年代和80年代两次大规模的政府经费削减,到90年代开始提出神经网络,默默无闻直到2006年Hinton提出深层神经网络的层级预训练方法,从专注于算法到李飞飞引入ImageNet,大家开始注意到数据的重要性,大数据的土壤加上计算力的摩尔定律迎来了现在深度学习的火热。
量子信息的历史则更为悠久和艰难。
这一切都可以归结到1935年,爱因斯坦,波多尔斯基和罗森在“Can Quantum-Mechanical Description of Physical Reality be Considered Complete?”一文中提出了EPR悖论,从而引出了量子纠缠这个概念。
回溯到更早一点,1927年第五次索尔维会议,世界上最主要的物理学家聚在一起讨论新近表述的量子理论。
会议上爱因斯坦和波尔起了争执,爱因斯坦用“上帝不会掷骰子”的观点来反对海森堡的不确定性原理,而玻尔反驳道,“爱因斯坦,不要告诉上帝怎么做”。
这一论战持续了很多年,伴随着量子力学的发展,直到爱因斯坦在1955年去世。
爱因斯坦直到去世也还一直坚持这个世界没有随机性这种东西,所有的物理规律都是确定性的,给定初态和演化规律,物理学家就能推算出任意时刻系统的状态。
而量子力学生来就伴随了不确定性,一只猫在没测量前可以同时“生”和'死',不具备一个确定的状态,只有测量后这只猫才具备“生”和'死'其中的一种状态,至于具体是哪一种状态量子力学只能告诉我们每一种态的概率,给不出一个确定的结果。
第40卷第4期海洋学报Vol. 40,No. 4 2018 年4 月H aiyang Xuebao April 2018谢旭丹,王静,储小青,等.南海中尺度涡温盐异常三维结构[11].海洋学报,2018,40(4):1 — 14,(1〇丨:10.3969/〗.丨沾11.0253-4193. 2018. 04. 001Xic Xudan,Wang Jing,Chu Xiaoqing, ct al. Three-dimensional thermohalinc anomaly structures of mcsoscalc eddies in the South China Sca[J]. Haiyang Xuebao,2018 >40(4.) : 1 —14 , doi: 10. 3969/j.issn.0253-4 193. 2018. 04. 001南海中尺度涡温盐异常三维结构谢旭丹S王静储小青2,程旭华2(L.中..山大学地理科学与_规划学R:广东省城市化与.地理空M S拟重点囊验室.广东广州5«27_為2.中爾麟学院南海 海#研究所.热带海洋玮壤菌■震禽实验虜S广东.广州《.酚〇»'摘要:基f1394—2015年:海面高炭.异常数据,采用—d in g-职gl.5中尺度涡翁探蹲算涂儀别#脔海蒸围内共5 _S个戾气旋涡£A E)和.3: 792.个气旋涡(C B),结合世界海洋数据集(W O D l3)及中爾耕学院 南海海參#魔所(S C S I〇>繼盐魏测数据集,爰腳基于变分法_客.观插值方逢,合.威了南海t南:海各区 域中尺度i的温盐异常三维结41。
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The future of computing QuantumcomputingQuantum computing is a revolutionary technology that has the potential to change the world as we know it. Unlike classical computing, which relies on bits to process information, quantum computing uses quantum bits, or qubits, which can exist in multiple states at once. This allows quantum computers to perform complex calculations at an unprecedented speed, making them ideal for solving problemsthat are currently beyond the capabilities of classical computers. The future of computing is undoubtedly quantum, and it has the potential to revolutionize industries ranging from healthcare and finance to cybersecurity and logistics. One of the most exciting prospects for quantum computing is its potential to revolutionize drug discovery and development. The ability of quantum computers to quickly and accurately simulate molecular interactions could drastically reduce the time and cost involved in bringing new drugs to market. This could lead to the development of more effective treatments for a wide range of diseases, ultimately improving the quality of life for millions of people around the world. Additionally, quantum computing could also have a significant impact on materials science, allowing researchers to design new materials with properties that were previously thought to be impossible. In the field of finance, quantum computing has the potential to revolutionize risk analysis and portfolio optimization. The ability of quantum computers to quickly analyze vast amounts of data could lead to more accurate predictions of market trends and risks, ultimately leading to more efficient and profitable investment strategies. Furthermore, quantum computing could also have a significant impact on cryptography and cybersecurity. Theability of quantum computers to quickly factor large numbers could render many of the encryption methods currently in use obsolete, leading to a need for new, quantum-resistant encryption methods. Despite the immense potential of quantum computing, there are still significant challenges that need to be overcome before it becomes a practical reality. One of the biggest challenges is the issue of qubit stability. Quantum systems are incredibly delicate and are easily disrupted by their environment, leading to errors in calculations. Researchers are currentlyworking on developing error correction techniques to address this issue, but it remains a significant hurdle to overcome. Additionally, the development of practical quantum algorithms for real-world problems is still in its early stages, and it will likely be many years before quantum computers are capable of outperforming classical computers in a wide range of applications. Another significant challenge is the issue of scalability. Current quantum computers are still relatively small, with only a few dozen qubits, and are far from being able to compete with the processing power of classical supercomputers. Scaling up quantum computers to the point where they can outperform classical computers in a wide range of applications will require significant advancements in both hardware and software. Additionally, the development of a quantum computing ecosystem, including the necessary infrastructure and tools, will be essential for the widespread adoption of quantum computing. Despite these challenges, the future of quantum computing is incredibly promising. Governments and private companies around the world are investing heavily in quantum computing research, recognizing its potential to revolutionize a wide range of industries. In the coming years, we can expect to see significant advancements in both the hardware and software of quantum computers, bringing us closer to the realization of practical quantum computing. As quantum computing continues to mature, it has the potential to revolutionize industries, solve some of the world's most complex problems, and fundamentally change the way we think about computing. The future of computing is quantum, and the possibilities are truly endless.。
a r X i v :m a t h /0605236v 1 [m a t h .Q A ] 9 M a y 2006Quantum seaweed algebras and quantization ofaffine Cremmer–Gervais r -matricesM.E.Samsonov 1),A.A.Stolin 2)and V.N.Tolstoy 3)1)St.Petersburg State University,Institute of Physics,198504St.Petersburg,Russia;e-mail:samsonov@pink.phys.spbu.ru 2)Department of Mathematics,University of G¨o teborg,SE-41296G¨o teborg,Sweden;e-mail:astolin@math.chalmers.se 3)Institute of Nuclear Physics,Moscow State University ,119992Moscow,Russia;e-mail:tolstoy@nucl-th.sinp.msu.ru Abstract We propose a method of quantization of certain Lie bialgebra structures on the poly-nomial Lie algebras related to quasi-trigonometric solutions of the classical Yang–Baxter equation.The method is based on an affine realization of certain seaweed algebras and their quantum analogues.We also propose a method of ω-affinization,which enables us to quantize rational r -matrices of sl (3).1Introduction The aim of this paper is to propose a method of quantizating certain Lie bialgebras structures on polynomial Lie algebras.In the beginning of 90-th Drinfeld in [6]posed the following problem:can any Lie bialgebra be quantized?The problem was solved by Etingof and Kazhdan and the answer was positive.However,another problem of finding explicit quantization formulas remains open.First results in this direction were obtained in [15],[7]and [9],where the authorsquantized the so-called Belavin–Drinfeld list,the list of all quasi-triangular Lie bialgebra structures on finite dimensional simple Lie algebras.It should be noticed that first infinite-dimensional cases were considered in [11].However,a real break-through in the infinite dimensional case came in [12]and [17],where deformed versions of Yangians Y (sl N )and quantum affine algebras U q (ˆsl N )were constructed for N =2,3.In the present paper we solve the problem in the case U q (ˆsl N ).Our solution of the problem is based on a q -version of the so-called seaweed algebras.A seaweed subalgebra of sl N is an intersection of two parabolic subalgebras one of which containing the Borel subalgebra B +and another B −.The case when both parabolic subalgebras are maximal was studied in [19]in connection with the study of rational solutions of the classical Yang-Baxter equation.In particular,a complete answer to the question when such an algebra is Frobenius was obtained ter in [4]it was found out when an arbitrary seaweed algebra is Frobenius.In the present paper we quantize a Lie bialgebra,which as a Lie algebra is gl N[u] (sl N[u]).Its coalgebra structure is defined by a quasi-trigonometric solution of the classical Yang-Baxter equation.Quasi-trigonometric solutions were introduced in[10].We remind briefly some results obtained there.For convenience we consider the case g=gl N although the results are also valid for an arbitrary simple complex Lie algebra g.Let e ij,i,j=1,...,N,be the standard Cartan-Weyl basis of gl N:[e ij,e kl]=δjk e il−δil e kj.The element C2:=Ni,j=1e ij e ji∈U(gl N)isa gl N-scalar,i.e.[C2,x]=0for any x∈gl N,and it is called the second order Casimir element.The elementΩ:=12 1≤i≤N e ii⊗e ii+1≤i<j≤Ne ij⊗e ji andΩ−=1u−v+p(u,v),(1)where p(u,v)is a non-zero polynomial with coefficients in gl N⊗gl N.If p(u,v)=0 then X(u,v)is the simplest(standard)trigonometric r-matrix.Any quasi-trigonometric solution of the classical Yang-Baxter equation defines a Lie bialgebra structure on gl N[u] and the corresponding Lie cobracket on gl N[u]is given by the formula{A(u)∈gl N[u]}→{[X(u,v),A(u)⊗1+1⊗A(v)]∈gl N[u]⊗gl N[v]}.(2)It was proved in[10]that for g=sl N(gl N)there is a one-to-one correspondence between quasi-trigonometric r-matrices and Lagrangian subalgebras of g⊕g transversal to a certain Lagrangian subalgebra of g⊕g defined by a maximal parabolic subalgebra of g.Here we mean the Lagrangian space with respect to the following symmetric non-degenerate invariant bilinear form on g⊕g:Q((a,b),(c,d))=K(a,c)−K(b,d),(3)where K is the Killing form and a,b,c,d∈g.In their famous paper on the classical Yang–Baxter equation,Belavin and Drinfeld listed all the trigonometric r-matrices.In case sl3there exist4trigonometric r-matrices. Two of them relate to the quasi-triangular constant r-matrices and can be quantized using methods from[7],[9]and[15].In our paper we explain how to to quantize one of the two remaining trigonometric r-matrices found by Belavin and Drinfeld.We also notice that in cases sl2and sl3our methods lead to quantization of some rational r-matrices found in[19].As it was explained in[18],quantization of the rational r-matrix for sl2has close relations with the Rankin–Cohen brackets for modular forms(see[1]).Our method is based onfinding quantum twists,which are various solutions of the so-called cocycle equation for a number of Hopf algebras:F12(∆⊗id)(F)=F23(id⊗∆)(F).(4)We are thankful to S.M.Khoroshkin and I.Pop for fruitful discussions and suggestions.2A quantum seaweed algebra and its affine real-izationIt turns out that it is more convenient to use instead of the simple Lie algebra sl N its central extension gl N.The polynomial affine Lie algebra gl N[u]is generated by Cartan–Weyl basis e(n)ij:=e ij u n(i,j=1,2,...N,n=0,1,2,...)with the defining relations[e(n)ij,e(m)kl ]=δjk e(n+m)il−δil e(n+m)kj.(5)The total root systemΣof the Lie algebra gl N[u]with respect to an extended Cartan subalgebra generated by the Cartan elements e ii(i=1,2,...,N)and d=u(∂/∂u)is given byΣ(gl N[u])={ǫi−ǫj,nδ+ǫi−ǫj,nδ|i=j;i,j=1,2,...,N;n=1,2,...},(6) whereǫi(i=1,2,...,N)is an orthonormal basis of a N-dimensional Euclidean space R N: (ǫi,ǫj)=δij,and we have following correspondence between root vectors and generators of gl N[u]:e(n)ij=e nδ+ǫi−ǫjfor i=j,n=0,1,2,....It should be noted that the multiplicity of the roots nδis equal to N,Mult(nδ)=N,and the root vectors e(n)ii(i=1,2,...,N)”split”this multiplicity.We choose the following system of positive simple roots:Π(gl N[u])={αi:=ǫi−ǫi+1,α0:=δ+ǫN−ǫ1|i=1,2,...N−1}.(7) Let sw N+1be a subalgebra of gl N+1generated by the root vectors:e21,e i,i+1,e i+1,i for i=2,3,...,N and e N,N+1,and also by the Cartan elements:e11+e22,e ii for i= 2,3,...,N.It is easy to check that sw N+1has structure of a seaweed Lie algebra(see [4]).Letˆsw N be a subalgebra of gl N[u]generated by the root vectors:e(0)21,e(0)i,i+1,e(0)i+1,i for i=2,3,...,N and e(1)N,1,and also by the Cartan elements:e(0)ii for i=1,2,3,...,N.It is easy to check that the Lie algebrasˆsw N and sw N+1are isomorphic.This isomorphism is described by the following correspondence:e i+1,i↔e(0)i+1,i for i=1,2,...,N−1, e i,i+1↔e(0)i,i+1for i=2,3,...,N−1,e N,N+1↔e(1)N,1for i=2,3,...,N−1,and(e11+ e N+1,N+1)↔e(0)11,e ii↔e(0)ii for i=2,3,...,N.We will callˆsw N an affine realization of sw N+1.Now let us consider q-analogs of the previous Lie algebras.The quantum algebra U q(gl N)is generated by the Chevalley elements1e i,i+1,e i+1,i(i=1,2,...,N−1),q±e ii(i=1,2,...,N)with the defining relations:q e ii q−e ii=q−e ii q e ii=1,q e ii q e jj=q e jj q e ii,q e ii e jk q−e ii=qδij−δik e jk(|j−k|=1),e ii−e i+1,i+1−q e i+1,i+1−e ii[e i,i+1,e j+1,j]=δij qUsing these explicit constructions and the defining relations(8)for the Chevalley basis it is not hard to calculate the following relations between the Cartan–Weyl generators e ij (i,j=1,2,...,N):q e kk e ij q−e kk=qδki−δkj e ij(1≤i,j,k≤N),(16)q e ii−e jj−q e jj−e ii[e ij,e ji]=and e N,N+1,and also by the q-Cartan elements:q e11+e N+1,N+1,q e ii for i=2,3,...,N with the relations satisfying(8).Similarly,the quantum algebra U q(ˆsw N)is generated by the root vectors:e(0)21,e(0)i,i+1,e(0)i+1,i for i=2,3,...,N and e(1)N,1,and also by the q-Cartan elements:q e(0)ii for i=1,2,3,...,N with the relations satisfying(8)and(26).It is clear that the algebras U q(gl N+1)and U q(ˆsw N)are isomorphic as associative algebras but they are not isomorphic as Hopf algebras.However if we introduced a new coproduct in the Hopf algebra U q(gl N+1)∆(F1,N+1)q(x)=F1,N+1∆q(x)F−11,N+1(∀x∈U q(gl N+1)),(29) whereF1,N+1:=q−e11⊗e N+1,N+1,(30) we obtain an isomorphism of Hopf algebrasU(F1,N+1)q(sw N+1)≃U q(ˆsw N).(31)Here the symbol U(F1,N+1)q(sw N+1)denotes the quantum seaweed algebra U q(sw N+1)with the twisted coproduct(29).3Cartan part of Cremmer-Gervais r-matrixFirst of all we recall classification of quasi-triangular r-matrices for a simple Lie algebra g.The quasi-triangular r-matrices are solutions of the systemr12+r21=Ω,(32)[r12,r13]+[r12,r23]+[r13,r23]=0,whereΩis the quadratic the Casimir two-tensor in g⊗g.Belavin and Drinfeld proved that any solution of this system is defined by a triple(Γ1,Γ2,τ),whereΓ1,Γ2are subdiagrams of the Dynkin diagram of g andτis an isometry between these two subdiagrams.Further, eachΓi defines a reductive subalgebra of g,andτis extended to an isometry(with respect to the corresponding restrictions of the Killing form)between the corresponding reductive subalgebras of g.The following property ofτshould be satisfied:τk(α)∈Γ1for any α∈Γ1and some k.LetΩ0be the Cartan part ofΩ.Then one can construct a quasi-triangular r-matrix according to the followingTheorem1(Belavin–Drinfeld[2]).Let r0∈h⊗h satisfies the systemsr120+r210=Ω0,(33)(α⊗1+1⊗α)(r0)=hα(34)(τ(α)⊗1+1⊗α)(r0)=0(35) for anyα∈Γ1.Then the tensorr=r0+ α>0e−α⊗eα+ α>0;k≥1e−α∧eτk(α)(36)satisfies(32).Moreover,any solution of the system(32)is of the above form,for a suitable triangular decomposition of g and suitable choice of a basis{eα}.In what follows,for aim of quantization of algebra structures on the polynomial Lie algebra gl N [u ])we will use the twisted two-tensor q r 0(N )where r 0(N )is the Cartan part of the Cremmer–Gervais r -matrix for the Lie algebra gl N when Γ1={α1,α2,...,αN −2}Γ2={α2,α3,...,αN −1}and τ(αi )=αi +1.An explicit form of r 0(N )is defined by the following proposition (see [5]).Proposition1.TheCartanpartoftheCremmer–Gervaisr -matrix for gl N is given by the following expressionr 0(gl N )=12N e ii ∧e jj .(37)It is easy to check that the Cartan part (37),r 0(N ):=r 0(gl N ),satisfies the conditions (ǫk ⊗id +id ⊗ǫk )(r 0(N ))=e kk for k =1,2,...,N,(38)(ǫk ⊗id +id ⊗ǫk ′)(r 0(N ))=(k −k ′)C 1(N )−k −1 i =k ′+1e ii for 1≤k ′<k ≤N,(39)where C 1(N )is the normalized central element:C 1(N ):=1q −q −1.(45)It is not hard to check that the Chevalley elements e′i,i+1and e′i+1,i have the following coproducts after twisting by the two-tensor q r0(N):q r0(N)∆q(e′i,i+1)q−r0(N)=e′i,i+1⊗q2((ǫi−ǫi+1)⊗id)(r0(N))+1⊗e′i,i+1=e′i,i+1⊗q2e ii−2C1(N)+1⊗e′i,i+1,(46)q r0(N)∆q(e′i+1,i)q−r0(N)=e′i+1,i⊗1+q−2(id⊗(ǫi+1−ǫi))(r0(N))⊗e′i+1,i=e′i+1,i⊗1+q2e i+1,i+1−2C1(N)⊗e′i+1,i.(47) for1≤i<N.Since the quantum algebra U q(gl N)is a subalgebra of the quantum affinealgebra U q(gl N[u])let us introduce the new affine root vector e′(1)N1in accordance with(43):e′(1)N1=e N1q((ǫN−ǫ1)⊗id)(r0(N))=e N1q e NN−C1(N).(48)The coproduct of this element after twisting by the two-tensor q r0(N)has the formq r0(N)∆q(e′(1)N1)q−r0(N)=e′(1)N1⊗q2((ǫ1−ǫN)⊗id)(r0(N))+1⊗e′(1)N1=e′(1)N1⊗q2e NN−2C1(N)+1⊗e′(1)N1.(49)Consider the quantum seaweed algebra U q(sw N+1)after twisting by the two-tensor q r0(N+1).Its new Cartan–Weyl basis and the coproduct for the Chevalley generators are given by formulas(43),(44)and(46),(47),where N should be replaced by N+1and where i=1in(43)and(46),and j=N in(44),and i=N in(47).In particular,for the element e′N,N+1we havee′N,N+1=e N,N+1q e NN−C1(N+1).(50)q r0(N+1)∆q(e′N,N+1)q−r0(N+1)=e′N,N+1⊗q2e NN−2C1(N+1)+1⊗e′N,N+1.(51)Comparing the Hopf structure of the quantum seaweed algebra U q(sw N+1)after twisting by the two-tensor q r0(N+1)and its affine realization U q(ˆsw N)after twisting by the two-tensor q r0(N)we see that these algebras are isomorphic as Hopf algebras:q r0(N+1)∆q(U q(sw N+1))q−r0(N+1)≃q r0(N)∆q(U q(ˆsw N))q−r0(N).(52) In terms of new Cartan–Weyl bases this isomorphism,”ı”,is arranged as followsı(e′ij)=e′(0)ijfor2≤i<j≤N,(53)ı(e′ji)=e′(0)jifor1≤i<j≤N−1,(54)ı(e ii−C1(N+1))=e(0)ii−C1(N),for2≤i≤N,(55)ı(e′iN+1)=e′(1)i1=e(1)i1q((ǫi−ǫ1)⊗id)(r0(N))=e(1)i1qNk=iekk−(N+1−i)C1(N)(56)for2≤i≤N.Where the affine root vectors e(1)i1(2≤i<N)are defined by the formula (cf.14):e(1)i1=[e(0)iN,e(1)N1]q−1.(57)4Affine realization of a Cremmer-Gervais twist For construction of a twisting two-tensor corresponding to the Cremmer-Gervais r-matrix (37)we will follow to the papers[7,9].Let R be a universal R-matrix of the quantum algebra U q(gl N+1).According to[13] it has the following formR=R·K(58) where the factor K is a q-power of Cartan elements(see[13])and we do not need its explicit form.The factor R depends on the root vectors and it is given by the following formulaR=R12(R13R23)(R14R24R34)···(R1,N+1R2,N+1···R N,N+1)=↑N+1j=2↑j−1i=1R ij ,(59)whereR ij=exp q−2((q−q−1)e ij⊗e ji),(60) exp q(x):= n≥0x nN +1.From the results of the previous section it follows that we can immediately obtain an affine realization ˆF CG which twists the quantum affine algebra U q (gl N [u ]):ˆF CG =ˆF ·qr 0(N ),(68)ˆF:=(ı⊗ı)(F )=ˆR ′(N −1)ˆR ′(N −2)···ˆR ′(1)(69)ˆR′(k )=↑N +1−k j =2 ↑j −1 i =1ˆR ′(k )ij .(70)whereˆR ′(k )ij=exp q −2 (q −q −1)e ′(0)i +k,j +k ⊗e ′(0)ji for 1≤i <j ≤N −k ,(71)ˆR ′(k )i,N +1−k =exp q −2 (q −q −1)e ′(1)N,i +k ⊗e ′(0)N +1−k,ifor 1≤i <N +1−k .(72)5From constant to affine twists5.1Affine r -matrices of Cremmer-Gervais type and their quantizationIn this subsection we are going to describe two classes of the quasi-trigonometric r -matrices of Cremmer-Gervais type,which we call affine r -matrices of the Cremmer-Gervais type.We need some results proved in [10]for the case sl N .Let us consider the Lie algebra sl N ⊕sl N with the form Q ((a,b ),(c,d ))=K (a,c )−K (b,d ),where K is the Killing form on sl N .Let P i (resp.P −i )be the maximal parabolic subalgebra containing all positive (resp.negative)roots and not containing all negative roots which have the simple root αi in their decomposition.Assume we have two parabolic (or maybe sl N )subalgebras S 1,S 2of sl N such that their reductive parts R 1,R 2are isomorphic and let T :R 1→R 2be an isomorphism,which is an isometry with respect to the reductions of the Killing form K onto R 1and R 2.Then the triple (S 1,S 2,T )defines a Lagrangian subalgebra of sl N ⊕sl N (with respect to the form Q ).It was proved in [10]that any quasi-trigonometric solution is defined by a Lagrangian subalgebra W ⊂sl N ⊕sl N such that W is transversal to (P i ,P i ,id).Now we would like to present two types of W ,which define quasi-trigonometric r -matrices for sl N with i =N −1.Type 1,which we call affine Cremmer–Gervais I classical r -matrix :In this case S 1=S 2=sl N ,T =Ad(σN ),where σN is the permutation matrix,which represents the cycle {1,2,...,N }→{2,3,...,N,1}.Proposition 2.The triple (S 1,S 2,T )above defines a quasi-trigonometric r -matrix.Type 2,which we call affine Cremmer–Gervais II classical r -matrix :In this case S 3=P −1,S 4=P −N −1,T ′(e ij )=e i −1,j −1,where e ij are the matrix units.Proposition 3.The triple (S 3,S 4,T ′)above defines a quasi-trigonometric r -matrix.Both propositions can be proved directly.Theorem 2.Let ˆF ′CG be the twist (66)reduced to U q (ˆsl N ),and let ˆR be the universal R -matrix for U q (ˆsl N ).Then the R -matrix ˆF ′21CG ˆR ˆF ′−1CG quantizes the quasi-trigonometric r -matrix obtained in Proposition 2.Now we turn to quantization of the quasi-trigonometric r-matrix from Proposition 3.In order to do this we propose another method for construction of affine twists from constant ones.Let{α0,α1,...,αN−1}be the vertices of the Dynkin diagram of sl N.Then the mapτ:{α1,...,αN−1}to{α2,...,αN−1,α0}defines an embedding of Hopf algebras U q(sl N)֒→U q(ˆsl N).Abusing notations we denote this embedding byτ.The mapτsends each twist F of U q(sl N)to an affine twist(τ⊗τ)(F).Let us denote(τ⊗τ)(F′CG)byˆF(τ)CG. Theorem3.LetˆR′be the universal R-matrix for U q(ˆsl N).Then the R-matrixˆF(τ)21 CG ˆR′(ˆF(τ)CG)−1quantizes the quasi-trigonometric r-matrix obtained in Proposition3.Both theorems can be proved straightforward.5.2ω-affinization and quantization of rational r-matrices Aim of this section is to quantize certain rational r-matrices.Of course,we would like to use rational degeneration of the affine twists constructed above.Unfortunately,we cannot do this directly because in both cases lim q→1F=1⊗1.Therefore,propose a new method which we callω-affinization.We begin with the following result.Theorem4.Letπ:U q(sl N[u])→U q(sl N)be the canonical projection sending all the affine generators to zero.LetΨ∈U q(sl N[u])⊗U q(ˆsl N)be invertible and such thatΨ=Ψ1Ψ2,(73) whereΨ2=(π⊗id)(Ψ).Further,letΨ2be a twist and let the following two relations hold:Ψ231Ψ122=Ψ122Ψ231,(π⊗id)(∆⊗id)(Ψ1)=Ψ231(74) Finally,let there existω∈U q(sl N[u])[[ζ]]such thatΨω:=(ω⊗ω)Ψ∆(ω−1)∈U q(sl N)⊗U q(ˆsl N).(75) ThenΨis a twist.Proof.Let us consider the Drinfeld associatorAssoc(Ψ)=Ψ12(∆⊗id)(Ψ)(id⊗∆)(Ψ−1)(Ψ−1)23(76) and the following one equivalent to itAssoc(Ψω)=(ω⊗ω⊗ω)(Assoc(Ψ))(ω−1⊗ω−1⊗ω−1)=Ψ12ω(∆⊗id)(Ψω)(id⊗∆)(Ψ−1ω)(Ψ−1ω)23.(77)By(75)we haveAssoc(Ψω)=(π⊗id⊗id)(Assoc(Ψω)).(78) Further,we take into account the following considerations:(π⊗id)(Ψ2)=(π⊗id)(π⊗id)(Ψ1Ψ2)=(π⊗id)(Ψ1)(π⊗id)(Ψ2),(79) what implies that(π⊗id)(Ψ1)=1⊗1.Moreover,the latter also implies that (π⊗id⊗id)(id⊗∆)(Ψ−11)=(id⊗∆)(π⊗id)(Ψ−11)=1⊗1⊗1.(80)Thus,Assoc(Ψω)==Ad(π(ω)⊗ω⊗ω)(Ψ122Ψ231(∆⊗id)(Ψ2)(id⊗∆)(Ψ−12)(Ψ−12)23(Ψ−11)23)=Ad(π(ω)⊗ω⊗ω)(Ψ231Assoc(Ψ2)(Ψ231)−1).(81)SinceΨ2is a twist we deduce that Assoc(Ψω)=1⊗1⊗1and therefore Assoc(Ψ)=1⊗1⊗1 what proves the theorem.An elementωsatifying conditions of Theorem4we will call affinizator.Corollary1.LetΨ1,Ψ2,ωsatisfy the conditions of Theorem4.ThenΨ1=(ω−1π(ω)⊗id)Ψ2 (π⊗id)∆(ω−1) ∆(ω)Ψ−12.(82) Proof.We haveΨω=(π⊗id)(Ψω)=(π(ω)⊗ω)Ψ2(π⊗id)∆(ω−1),(83) becauseΨ2=(π⊗id)(Ψ).Now we see that(ω⊗ω)(Ψ1Ψ2)∆(ω−1)=(π(ω)⊗ω)Ψ2(π⊗id)∆(ω−1),(84) what yields the required expression forΨ1.Now we would like to explain howω-affinization can be used tofind a Yangian degen-eration of the affine Cremmer–Gervais twists.Let us consider the case sl3.We setΨ2:=F(τ)CG3:=exp q2(−(q−q−1)ζˆe(0)12⊗ˆe(0)32)·ˆK3,(85)whereˆK3=q 49h12⊗h23+59h23⊗h23(86)with h ij:=e ii−e jj.The twisting two-tensor(83)belongs to U q(sl3)⊗U q(sl3)[[ζ]].The following affinizatorωlong3was constructed in[17].It is given by the followingformulaωlong 3=exp q2(ζ(1−q2)2q2h⊥βˆe(1)31)×exp q−2(ζ21−q2ˆe(0)21)exp q−2(ζ2 3(e11+e22)−23e11−1Theorem5.The elementsωlong3,Ψ2=F(τ)CG3andΨ1constructed according to Corollary1satisfy the conditions of Theorem4and consequentlyΨω=(π⊗id)(ω⊗ω)Ψ2∆(ω−1) is a twist.Proof.Straigtforward.It turns out thatΨωhas a rational degeneration.To define this rational degeneration we have to introduce the so-called f-generators:f0=(q−q−1)ˆe(0)31,f1=q2h⊥βˆe(1)31+q−1ζˆe(0)31,f2=(1−q−2)ˆe(0)32,f3=q h⊥αˆe(1)32−ζˆe(0)32.(89) Let us consider the Hopf subalgebra of UˆK3q(ˆsl3)generated by{h12,h23,f0,f1,f2,f3,ˆe(0)12,ˆe(0)21}.When q→1we obtain the following Yangian twist(see[17]):f3−ζ2h⊥β⊗e(0)21)(−h⊥β⊗1)×exp(ζ2f0)exp(−ζf1)·exp(−ζf2)×(1⊗1−ζ1⊗f2)((h⊥β−h⊥α)⊗1),(90)where the overlined generators are the generators of Y(sl3).In the evaluation represen-tation we have:f1→u e31e21→e21,F1quantizes the following classical rational r−matrix r(u,v)=Ω3(hα1⊗hα1+hα2⊗hα2)+16hα1∧hα2.(93)We haveωshort3=exp q−2(ζˆe(0)21)exp q2 −ζ1−q2ˆe(0)32 ,(94) whereˆe(0)21=q−1We have to calculateAffωshort3(q r0(3)):=(π⊗id)◦ (ωshort3⊗ωshort3)q r0(3)∆(ωshort3)−1 .(95)Using standard commutation relations between q-exponents,the formula(76)can be brought to the following form:1⊗1+ζ1⊗q2h⊥αˆe(1)31+ζq−2h⊥α⊗(Ad exp q2(ζˆe(0)21))(ˆe(0)32) (−h⊥α1⊗1)q2× 1⊗1+ζ(1−q2)1⊗ˆe(0)21 (−1F2= 1⊗1+ζ1⊗(e(0)32)−ζ2h⊥α⊗g2)(−1F2quantizes the following rational r-matrix:r(u,v)=Ω3(h12−h23)∧e21.(99)Therefore we have quantized all non-trivial 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