Abstract
The Bitableax correspondence isomorphism/Koszul map Theorem (BCK Theorem, for short, Theorem 6.5 below) describes a relevant pair of mutually inverse vector space isomorphisms, the Koszul map K : U(gl(n))-> Sym(gl(n)) and the bitableaux correspondence iWe describe a linear \emph{equivariant isomorphism} from the enveloping algebra to the algebra of polynomials in the entries of a ``generic'' square matrix of order . The isomorphism maps any {\textit{Capelli bitableau}} in to the {\textit{(determinantal) bitableau}} in and any {\textit{Capelli *-bitableau}} in to the {\textit{(permanental) *-bitableau}} in . These results are far-reaching generalizations of the pioneering result of J.-L. Koszul [19] on the Capelli determinant in (see, e.g. [24], [27]). We introduce {\textit{column}} Capelli bitableaux and *-bitableaux in Section 6; since they are mapped by the isomorphism to {\textit{monomials}} in , this isomorphism can be regarded as a sharpened version of the PBW isomorphism for the enveloping algebra . Since the center of equals the subalgebra of invariants , then somorphism B : Sym(gl(n)) -> U(gl(n)) that deeply link the enveloping algebra U(gl(n)) of the general linear Lie algebra gl(n) and the symmetric algebra Sym(gl(n)). The BCK Theorem can be regarded as a sharpened version of the PBW Theorem for the enveloping algebra U(gl(n)).
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