Group Theoretic Binomial Collision Analysis

Please refer to the Baez blog post here.

Baez’s comments regarding G2 and E6 binomial collisions

My first reaction is to question whether the “isomorphism of the irreducible representations” is or is not over-constraining the binomial’s numerical pattern match.

I found a possible alternate path via Λ55 SU(4) = Λ55SO(6) with the Binomial[15,5]=3003.

G2 has 3 and E6 has 8 representations of orbit dimension 3003 (each shown below).

The first column shows the G2 or E6 Coxeter-Dynkin diagram. The second column is the Weyl orbit. The third column is the identified maximal subgroup elements in the 3003 rep. The fourth column shows the maximal subgroup content and the fifth column shows its Coxeter-Dynkin diagrams.

Please forgive (ignore) my use of filled instead of ringed nodes. The relevant information is the subgroup content in the third column.

G2 3003 SU3 Rep
G2 3003 SU2xSU2 Rep
G2 3003 SU2 Rep
E6 3003 SO10xU1 Rep
E6 3003 SU5xSU2 Rep
E6 3003 SU33 Rep
E6 3003 G2 Rep
E6 3003 SU3 Rep
E6 3003 F4 Rep
E6 3003 Sp8 Rep
E6 3003 SU3xG2 Rep
Annotated Binomial Collisions of the Pascal Triangle highlighting dimension 3003 Binomial[14, 6], Binomial[78, 2], and also Binomial[15, 4] which could be Λ55 SO(6) = Λ55 SU4

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