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Atsuhide Nagasaka

Publications and source records attributed to Atsuhide Nagasaka.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

A Semiclassical Limit of Large-Colour State Sums for Semisimple Lie Algebras

The Melvin--Morton--Rozansky theorem relates the large-colour semiclassical limit of the coloured Jones polynomial to the inverse Alexander polynomial. Bar-Natan and Garoufalidis [BNG96] proved the theorem using weight systems and, more generally, established the corresponding formula for arbitrary complex semisimple Lie algebras. We give a direct proof of this semisimple Lie algebra generalization by analysing a state sum. For a complex semisimple Lie algebra $\mathfrak{g}$ and a dominant integral weight $λ$, we use the embedding $V_{dλ}\hookrightarrow V_λ^{\otimes d}$ to analyse the state sum. Under the specialization $q=e^{h/d}$, we show that, as $d\to\infty$, only the identity terms and those proportional to $E_α\otimes F_α$ contribute at leading order. It follows that the leading-order contribution decomposes over the positive roots, with each root contribution evaluated as in the $\mathfrak{sl}_{2}$ case. Writing $t_α=e^{-2(λ,α)h}$, the limit is therefore given by the product of $Δ_{K}(t_α)^{-1}$ over the positive roots $α$.

math.GT↗

Holonomy preserving transformations of weighted graphs and its application to knot theory

Goda showed that the twisted Alexander polynomial can be recovered from the zeta function of a matrix-weighted graph. Motivated by this, we study transformations of weighted graphs that preserve this zeta function, introducing a notion of holonomy as an analogy for the accumulation of weights along cycles. We extend the framework from matrices to group elements, and show that holonomy preserving transformations correspond to transformations of group presentations and preserve the twisted Alexander polynomial from a graph-theoretic viewpoint. We also generalize to quandle-related structures, where the holonomy condition coincides with the Alexander pair condition of Ishii and Oshiro. This perspective allows us to view knot diagrams as covering-like structures enriched with holonomy.

math.GT↗