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Newton Polytopes in Algebraic Combinatorics

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arxiv 1703.02583 v2 pith:LNLQDHWC submitted 2017-03-07 math.CO

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keywords polynomialsnewtonalgebraiccombinatoricsconjecturallyotherspolynomialpolytope
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A polynomial has saturated Newton polytope (SNP) if every lattice point of the convex hull of its exponent vectors corresponds to a monomial. We compile instances of SNP in algebraic combinatorics (some with proofs, others conjecturally): skew Schur polynomials; symmetric polynomials associated to reduced words, Redfield--Polya theory, Witt vectors, and totally nonnegative matrices; resultants; discriminants (up to quartics); Macdonald polynomials; key polynomials; Demazure atoms; Schubert polynomials; and Grothendieck polynomials, among others. Our principal construction is the Schubitope. For any subset of [n] x [n], we describe it by linear inequalities. This generalized permutahedron conjecturally has positive Ehrhart polynomial. We conjecture it describes the Newton polytope of Schubert and key polynomials. We also define dominance order on permutations and study its poset-theoretic properties.

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  1. Powers of the Vandermonde determinant are eventually non-SNP

    math.CO 2026-07 accept novelty 7.0 of 10 partial

    For every k≥1, a_δn^k is non-SNP for all sufficiently large n, via an explicit even-power hole from a Dyson–Jack constant-term identity.

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