A general method is developed for constructing representations of the Temperley-Lieb algebra, which in turn yield solutions of the Yang-Baxter equation. Several classes of multiparameter dependent R-matrices are obtained using this method, and the connection of the method with quantum groups is discussed.
This work concerns studies of boundary integrability of the vertex models from representations of the Temperley–Lieb algebra associated with the quantum group 𝒰 q [ X n ] for the affine Lie algebras X n = , , and . A systematic computation method is used to construct solutions of the boundary Yang–Baxter equations. We find a 2 n 2 + 1 free parameter solution for spin-( n − 1/2) and vertex models. It turns out that for spin- n , and vertex models, the solution has 2 n 2 + 2 n + 1 free parameters.
A method of constructing Temperley-Lieb algebra (TLA) representations has been introduced in [Xue et al. arXiv:0903.3711]. Using this method, we can obtain another series of n2 × n2 matrices U which satisfy the TLA with the single loop [Formula: see text]. Specifically, we present a 9 × 9 matrix U with [Formula: see text]. Via Yang-Baxterization approach, we obtain a unitary [Formula: see text]-matrix, a solution of the Yang-Baxter equation. This 9 × 9 Yang-Baxter matrix is universal for quantum computing.
This work concerns to the studies of boundary integrability of the vertex models from representations of the Temperley-Lieb algebra associated with the quantum group Uq[Xn] for the affine Lie algebras Xn = A1(1), Bn(1), Cn(1) and Dn(1). A systematic computation method is used to constructed solutions of the boundary Yang-Baxter equations. We find a 2n2+1 free parameter solution for $A_{1}^{(1)} $ spin-(n−1/2) and $ C_{n}^{(1)}$ vertex models. It turns that for $A_{1}^{(1)} $ spin-n, $ B_{n}^{(1)}$ and Dn(1) vertex models, the solution has 2n2+2n+1 free parameters.
We construct R-matrices (with a multidimensional spectral parameter) that include additive as well as non-additive parameters. They satisfy the colored Yang-Baxter equation. The solutions depend on a set of commuting operators. They change with the representation of the latter. The associated Yang-Baxter algebra and the spectrum of the transfer matrix are also studied.