Poincare duality pairing matrix Grassmannian












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I'm trying to prove that for $i+j = 2k(n-k)$ and $i = 2s$, $j = 2l$, ($i neq j$, this is easy) the following Poincaré duality pairing holds:
$$
H^i(mathbb{G}(k, n)) times H^{j}(mathbb{G}(k, n)) longrightarrow mathbb{Z}
$$

where $mathbb{G}$ is the Grassmannian. I can create a basis for the two spaces $H^i(mathbb{G}(k, n))$ and $H^{j}(mathbb{G}(k, n))$ by the Schubert classes $[X_{lambda}]$ with $|lambda| = s$ and $[X_{gamma}]$ with $|gamma| = l$ and with them construct the pairing $s times l$ matrix. I know that this matrix must have determinant $pm 1$ and I was told I can explicitly compute the entries, but I did not manage to do it.



Thank you very much for any help.










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    I'm trying to prove that for $i+j = 2k(n-k)$ and $i = 2s$, $j = 2l$, ($i neq j$, this is easy) the following Poincaré duality pairing holds:
    $$
    H^i(mathbb{G}(k, n)) times H^{j}(mathbb{G}(k, n)) longrightarrow mathbb{Z}
    $$

    where $mathbb{G}$ is the Grassmannian. I can create a basis for the two spaces $H^i(mathbb{G}(k, n))$ and $H^{j}(mathbb{G}(k, n))$ by the Schubert classes $[X_{lambda}]$ with $|lambda| = s$ and $[X_{gamma}]$ with $|gamma| = l$ and with them construct the pairing $s times l$ matrix. I know that this matrix must have determinant $pm 1$ and I was told I can explicitly compute the entries, but I did not manage to do it.



    Thank you very much for any help.










    share|cite|improve this question



























      0












      0








      0







      I'm trying to prove that for $i+j = 2k(n-k)$ and $i = 2s$, $j = 2l$, ($i neq j$, this is easy) the following Poincaré duality pairing holds:
      $$
      H^i(mathbb{G}(k, n)) times H^{j}(mathbb{G}(k, n)) longrightarrow mathbb{Z}
      $$

      where $mathbb{G}$ is the Grassmannian. I can create a basis for the two spaces $H^i(mathbb{G}(k, n))$ and $H^{j}(mathbb{G}(k, n))$ by the Schubert classes $[X_{lambda}]$ with $|lambda| = s$ and $[X_{gamma}]$ with $|gamma| = l$ and with them construct the pairing $s times l$ matrix. I know that this matrix must have determinant $pm 1$ and I was told I can explicitly compute the entries, but I did not manage to do it.



      Thank you very much for any help.










      share|cite|improve this question















      I'm trying to prove that for $i+j = 2k(n-k)$ and $i = 2s$, $j = 2l$, ($i neq j$, this is easy) the following Poincaré duality pairing holds:
      $$
      H^i(mathbb{G}(k, n)) times H^{j}(mathbb{G}(k, n)) longrightarrow mathbb{Z}
      $$

      where $mathbb{G}$ is the Grassmannian. I can create a basis for the two spaces $H^i(mathbb{G}(k, n))$ and $H^{j}(mathbb{G}(k, n))$ by the Schubert classes $[X_{lambda}]$ with $|lambda| = s$ and $[X_{gamma}]$ with $|gamma| = l$ and with them construct the pairing $s times l$ matrix. I know that this matrix must have determinant $pm 1$ and I was told I can explicitly compute the entries, but I did not manage to do it.



      Thank you very much for any help.







      algebraic-topology grassmannian schubert-calculus






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      share|cite|improve this question













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      edited 2 days ago









      Matt Samuel

      37.5k63565




      37.5k63565










      asked Oct 29 '18 at 16:37









      Francesco CarzanigaFrancesco Carzaniga

      302110




      302110






















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