On Trivial Extensions of 2-Fundamental Algebras #

There are considered trivial extensions of minimal 2-fundamental algebras. It is shown that if the Auslander–Reiten quiver Γ _A of a minimal 2-fundamental algebra A contains a starting component or an ending component which is not generalized standard, then the Auslander–Reiten quiver Γ _T(A) of the trivial extension T(A) of A contains also a component that is not a generalized standard.     

On Maximal Diagonalizable Lie Subalgebras of the First Hochschild Cohomology

Let A be a basic connected finite dimensional algebra over an algebraically closed field, with ordinary quiver without oriented cycles. Given a presentation of A by quiver and admissible relations, Assem and de la Peña have constructed an embedding of the space of additive characters of the fundamental group of the presentation into the first Hochschild cohomology group of A. We compare the embeddings given by the different presentations of A. In some situations, we characterise the images of these embeddings in terms of (maximal) diagonalizable subalgebras of the first Hochschild cohomology group (endowed with its Lie algebra structure).     

Infinite Components of An Auslander-Reiten Quiver with Finite DTr-Orbits

Abstract

Let A be a basic connected finite dimensional algebra over an algebraically closed field. We show that if Γ is an infinite connected component of the Auslander-Reiten quiver Γ_A of A in which each Γ_A-orbit contains only finitely many vertices, then the number of indecomposable direct summands of the middle term of any mesh, whose starting vertex belongs to the infinite stable part of Γ, is less than or equal to 3. Moreover, if the nonstable vertices belong to τ_A-orbits of exceptional projectives in Γ, then Γ can be obtained from a stable tube by a finite number of multiple coray-ray insertions of type α?γ and multiple coray-ray insertions of type α?γ.     

On Quiver Grassmannians and Orbit Closures for Gen-Finite Modules

We show that endomorphism rings of cogenerators in the module category of a finite-dimensional algebra A admit a canonical tilting module, whose tilted algebra B is related to A by a recollement. Let M be a gen-finite A-module, meaning there are only finitely many indecomposable modules generated by M. Using the canonical tilts of endomorphism algebras of suitable cogenerators associated to M, and the resulting recollements, we construct desingularisations of the orbit closure and quiver Grassmannians of M, thus generalising all results from previous work of Crawley-Boevey and the second author in 2017. We provide dual versions of the key results, in order to also treat cogen-finite modules.

     

On the quiver with relations of a repetitive algebra

Let A = kQ/ár?A = kQ/\langle \rho \rangle be a finite-dimensional k-algebra where r\rho is a set of relations for the quiver Q. Assume that r\rho contains only zero-relations or commutativity-relations. We describe explicitly the quiver with relations of the repetitive algebra  of A. The following well known result of D. Happel is one of the main reasons for studying Â: If A is of finite global dimension, then the stable module category of  and the derived category of A are equivalent.     

The structure of a kind of connected components with oriented cycles and semi-stable vertices

LetF be an algebraically closed field. A be a finite-dimensional algebra overF,Γ _A be the Auslander-Reiten quiver ofA,Γ be a connected component of Γ _A with oriented cycles and semi-stable vertices and each non-stable vertex In Γ be a projective-injective vertex. The structure of Γ is studied. Projcct supported by Chinese Postdoctor Fund.     

The fundamental groups of a triangular algebra

A finite dimensional algebra A (over an algebraically closed field) is called triangular if its ordinary quiver has no oriented cycles. To each presentation (Q I) of A is attached a fundamental group π₁(Q I), and A is called simply connected if π₁(Q I) is trivial for every presentation of A. In this paper, we provide tools for computations with the fundamental groups, as well as criteria for simple connectedness. We find relations between the fundamental groups of A and the first Hochschild cohomology H ¹ (A A).     

Hochschild Cohomology of Quiver Algebras Defined by Two Cycles and a Quantum-Like Relation II

We consider quiver algebras A _q over a field k defined by two cycles and a quantum-like relation depending on a nonzero element q in k. We determine the Hochschild cohomology ring of A _q and give necessary and sufficient conditions for A _q to have the finitely generated Hochschild cohomology ring.     

Quiver Grassmannians associated with string modules

We provide a technique to compute the Euler–Poincaré characteristic of a class of projective varieties called quiver Grassmannians. This technique applies to quiver Grassmannians associated with “orientable string modules”. As an application we explicitly compute the Euler–Poincaré characteristic of quiver Grassmannians associated with indecomposable pre-projective, pre-injective and regular homogeneous representations of an affine quiver of type [(A)\tilde]_p,1\tilde{A}_{p,1}. For p=1, this approach provides another proof of a result due to Caldero and Zelevinsky (in Mosc. Math. J. 6(3):411–429, 2006).     

Projective Representations of Quivers #

In the first part of this article, we describe the projective representations in the category of representations by modules of a quiver which does not contain any cycles and the quiver A _∞ as a subquiver, that is, the so-called rooted quivers. As a consequence of this, we show when the category of representations by modules of a quiver admits projective covers. In the second part, we develop a technique involving matrix computations for the quiver A _∞, which will allow us to characterize the projective representations of A _∞. This will improve some previous results and make more accurate the statement made in Benson (1991 Benson , D. J. ( 1991 ). Representations and Cohomology I . Cambridge Studies in Advanced Mathematics , Vol. 30 . Cambridge : Cambridge University Press . [Google Scholar]). We think this technique can be applied in many other general situations to provide information about the decomposition of a projective module.     

Tilt-Critical Algebras of Tame Type

Let A be a finite dimensional k-algebra over an algebraically closed field. Assume A = kQ/I where Q is a quiver without oriented cycles. We say that A is tilt-critical if it is not tilted but every proper convex subcategory of A is tilted. We describe the tilt-critical algebras which are strongly simply connected and tame.     

TAME TWO-POINT ALGEBRAS WITHOUT LOOPS

We determine the representation type of the algebras whose quiver has precisely two vertices and admits no loops by listing all minimal wild algebras of this form. It turns out that such an algebra A is tame if and only if A/rad³ A is tame, and in this case A degenerates to a special biserial algebra. Moreover, A is wild if and only if it is controlled wild.     

The Cellularity of Twisted Doubles of Algebras with Radical Square Zero

In this article, we prove that, for a radical square zero algebra A given by a finite quiver Q without multiple arrows, the twisted double of A is cellular if and only if Q has no cycles.     

Quivers of Associative Rings

The concept of a quiver, i.e., a direct graph of a finite-dimensional algebra, was introduced by Gabriel in connection with problems of representation theory of such algebras. The notion of a scheme (=quiver Q(A)) of a semiperfect, right Noetherian ring A was introduced by the author and was applied to the study of the structure of serial rings. We give a short review of some results on structural ring theory, which were obtained by using the graph technique. __________ Translated from Sovremennaya Matematika i Ee Prilozheniya (Contemporary Mathematics and Its Applications), Vol. 14, Algebra, 2004.     

Representations of Gan–Ginzburg algebras

Given a quiver, a fixed dimension vector, and a positive integer n, we construct a functor from the category of D-modules on the space of representations of the quiver to the category of modules over a corresponding Gan–Ginzburg algebra of rank n. When the quiver is affine Dynkin, we obtain an explicit construction of representations of the corresponding wreath product symplectic reflection algebra of rank n. When the quiver is star-shaped, but not finite Dynkin, we use this functor to obtain a Lie-theoretic construction of representations of a “spherical” subalgebra of the Gan–Ginzburg algebra isomorphic to a rational generalized double affine Hecke algebra of rank n. Our functors are a generalization of the type A and type BC functors from [1] and [4], respectively.     

The first cohomology group of trivial extensions of special biserial algebras

Given a finite dimensional special biserial algebra A with normed basis we obtain the dimension formulae of the first Hochschild homology groups of A and the vector space Alt(DA). As a consequence, an explicit dimension formula of the first Hochschild cohomology group of trivial extension TA = A×DA in terms of the combinatorics of the quiver and relations is determined.     

Hochschild Cohomology of Quiver Algebras Defined by Two Cycles and a Quantum-Like Relation

We consider quiver algebras A _q over a field k defined by two cycles and a quantum-like relation depending on a nonzero element q in k, and describe the minimal projective bimodule resolution of A _q . In particular, in the case q = 1, we determine the Hochschild cohomology ring of A ₁ and show that it is a finitely generated k-algebra. Moreover the Hochschild cohomology ring of A ₁ modulo nilpotence is isomorphic to the polynomial ring of two variables.     

Auslander–Reiten Quivers and the Coxeter Complex

Let Q be a quiver of type ADE. We construct the corresponding Auslander–Reiten quiver as a topological complex inside the Coxeter complex associated with the underlying Dynkin diagram. In A_n case, we recover special wiring diagrams. Presented by R. RentschlerMathematics Subject Classifications (2000) 16G70, 17B10, 20F55.