Translation quiver varieties

We introduce a framework of translation quiver varieties which includes Nakajima quiver varieties as well as their graded and cyclic versions. An important feature of translation quiver varieties is that the sets of their fixed points under toric actions can be again realized as translation quiver varieties. This allows one to simplify quiver varieties in several steps. We prove that translation quiver varieties are smooth, pure and have Tate motivic classes. We also describe an algorithm to compute those motivic classes.     

Some Artin-Schreier type function fields over finite fields with prescribed genus and number of rational places

We give existence and characterization results for some Artin-Schreier type function fields over finite fields with prescribed genus and number of rational places simultaneously.     

The number of the Gabriel-Roiter measures admitting no direct predecessors over a wild quiver

A famous result by Drozd says that a finite-dimensional representation-infinite algebra is of either tame or wild representation type. But one has to make assumption on the ground field. The Gabriel-Roiter measure might be an alternative approach to extend these concepts of tame and wild to arbitrary Artin algebras. In particular, the infiniteness of the number of GR segments, i.e. sequences of Gabriel-Roiter measures which are closed under direct predecessors and successors, might relate to the wildness of Artin algebras. As the first step, we are going to study the wild quiver with three vertices, labeled by 1, 2 and 3, and one arrow from 1 to 2 and two arrows from 2 to 3. The Gabriel-Roiter submodules of the indecomposable preprojective modules and quasi-simple modules τ⁻ⁱM, i≥0 are described, where M is a Kronecker module and τ=DTr is the Auslander-Reiten translation. Based on these calculations, the existence of infinitely many GR segments will be shown. Moreover, it will be proved that there are infinitely many Gabriel-Roiter measures admitting no direct predecessors.     

Tensor products on quiver representations

The aim of this article is to translate the well-known tensor product of representations of a group given by diagonal action to the case of representations of a quiver. We provide three different approaches and exhibit their close relationship to the point-wise tensor product, which is considered in [M. Herschend, Solution to the Clebsch-Gordan problem for Kronecker representations. U.U.D.M Project Report 2003:P1, Uppsala University, 2003; M. Herschend, Solution to the Clebsch-Gordan problem for representations of quivers of type , J. Algebra Appl. 4 (5) (2005) 481-488; M. Herschend, On the Clebsch-Gordan problem for quiver representations. U.U.D.M Report 2005:43, Uppsala University, 2005].     

On the zero set of semi-invariants for regular modules over tame canonical algebras

We investigate sets of the common zeros of non-constant semi-invariants for regular modules over canonical algebras. In particular, we show that if the considered algebra is tame then for big enough vectors these sets are complete intersections.     

Orthogonal representations over finite fields and the chromatic number of graphs

We study the relationship between the minimum dimension of an orthogonal representation of a graph over a finite field and the chromatic number of its complement. It turns out that for some classes of matrices defined by a graph the 3-colorability problem is equivalent to deciding whether the class defined by the graph contains a matrix of rank 3 or not. This implies the NP-hardness of determining the minimum rank of a matrix in such a class. Finally we give for any class of matrices defined by a graph that is interesting in this respect a reduction of the 3-colorability problem to the problem of deciding whether or not this class contains a matrix of rank equal to three.The author is financially supported by the Cooperation Centre Tilburg and Eindhoven Universities.     

Pure Anderson motives over finite fields

In the arithmetic of function fields Drinfeld modules play the role that elliptic curves take on in the arithmetic of number fields. As higher dimensional generalizations of Drinfeld modules, and as the appropriate analogues of abelian varieties, G. Anderson introduced pure t-motives. In this article we study the arithmetic of the latter. We investigate which pure t-motives are semisimple, that is, isogenous to direct sums of simple ones. We give examples for pure t-motives which are not semisimple. Over finite fields the semisimplicity is equivalent to the semisimplicity of the endomorphism algebra, but also this fails over infinite fields. Still over finite fields we study the Zeta function and the endomorphism rings of pure t-motives and criteria for the existence of isogenies. We obtain answers which are similar to Tate's famous results for abelian varieties.     

On the tensor rank of the multiplication in the finite fields

First, we prove the existence of certain types of non-special divisors of degree g−1 in the algebraic function fields of genus g defined over Fq. Then, it enables us to obtain upper bounds of the tensor rank of the multiplication in any extension of quadratic finite fields Fq by using Shimura and modular curves defined over Fq. From the preceding results, we obtain upper bounds of the tensor rank of the multiplication in any extension of certain non-quadratic finite fields Fq, notably in the case of F₂. These upper bounds attain the best asymptotic upper bounds of Shparlinski-Tsfasman-Vladut [I.E. Shparlinski, M.A. Tsfasman, S.G. Vladut, Curves with many points and multiplication in finite fields, in: Lecture Notes in Math., vol. 1518, Springer-Verlag, Berlin, 1992, pp. 145-169].     

Admissible sequences and the preprojective component of a quiver

This paper concerns indecomposable preprojective modules over the path algebra of a finite connected quiver without oriented cycles. For each such module, an explicit formula in terms of the geometry of the quiver gives a unique, up to a certain equivalence, shortest (+)-admissible sequence such that the corresponding composition of reflection functors annihilates the module. An efficient way to compute the module is to recover it from its shortest (+)-admissible sequence. The set of equivalence classes of the above sequences has a natural structure of a partially ordered set. For a large class of quivers, the Hasse diagram of the partially ordered set is isomorphic to the preprojective component of the Auslander-Reiten quiver. The techniques of (+)-admissible sequences yield a new result about slices in the preprojective component.     

Isomorphic trivial extensions of finite dimensional algebras

Let Λ be a finite dimensional algebra over an algebraically closed field such that any oriented cycle in the ordinary quiver of Λ is zero in Λ. Let T(Λ)=Λ?D(Λ) be the trivial extension of Λ by its minimal injective cogenerator D(Λ). We characterize, in terms of quivers and relations, the algebras Λ^′ such that T(Λ)?T(Λ^′).     

Constructions of stable equivalences of Morita type for finite dimensional algebras II

Suppose k is a field. Let A and B be two finite dimensional k-algebras such that there is a stable equivalence of Morita type between A and B. In this paper, we prove that (1) if A and B are representation-finite then their Auslander algebras are stably equivalent of Morita type; (2) The n-th Hochschild homology groups of A and B are isomorphic for all n≥1. A new proof is also provided for Hochschild cohomology groups of self-injective algebras under a stable equivalence of Morita type.     

GIT-equivalence and semi-stable subcategories of quiver representations

In this paper, we answer the question of when the subcategory of semi-stable representations is the same for two rational vectors for an acyclic quiver. This question has been previously answered by Ingalls, Paquette, and Thomas in the tame case in [14]. Here we take a more invariant theoretic approach, to answer this question in general. We recover the known result in the tame case.     

Sequences of reflection functors and the preprojective component of a valued quiver

This paper concerns preprojective representations of a finite connected valued quiver without oriented cycles. For each such representation, an explicit formula in terms of the geometry of the quiver gives a unique, up to a certain equivalence, shortest (+)-admissible sequence such that the corresponding composition of reflection functors annihilates the representation. The set of equivalence classes of the above sequences is a partially ordered set that contains a great deal of information about the preprojective component of the Auslander-Reiten quiver. The results apply to the study of reduced words in the Weyl group associated with an indecomposable symmetrizable generalized Cartan matrix.     

On bimodules determining stable equivalences

In the paper one shows that for two indecomposable non-simple self-injective algebras over a field K we have that if the functor induces a stable equivalence then the bimodule _AN_B is contained in the frame of a connected component in the Auslander-Reiten quiver Γ_A⊗KB^op.     

Torus fixed points of moduli spaces of stable bundles of rank three

By a result of Klyachko the Euler characteristic of moduli spaces of stable bundles of rank two on the projective plane is determined. Using similar methods we extend this result to bundles of rank three. The fixed point components correspond to moduli spaces of the subspace quiver. Moreover, the stability condition is given by a certain system of linear inequalities so that the generating function of the Euler characteristic can be determined explicitly.     

Finite traces and representations of the group of infinite matrices over a finite field

The article is devoted to the representation theory of locally compact infinite-dimensional group GLB$\mathbb{GLB}$ of almost upper-triangular infinite matrices over the finite field with q   elements. This group was defined by S.K., A.V., and Andrei Zelevinsky in 1982 as an adequate n=∞$n=\infty$ analogue of general linear groups GL(n,q)$\mathbb{GL}(n,q)$. It serves as an alternative to GL(∞,q)$\mathbb{GL}(\infty ,q)$, whose representation theory is poor.