968 research outputs found
Distinguished bases of exceptional modules
Exceptional modules are tree modules. A tree module usually has many tree
bases and the corresponding coefficient quivers may look quite differently. The
aim of this note is to introduce a class of exceptional modules which have a
distinguished tree basis, we call them radiation modules (generalizing an
inductive construction considered already by Kinser). For a Dynkin quiver,
nearly all indecomposable representations turn out to be radiation modules, the
only exception is the maximal indecomposable module in case E_8. Also, the
exceptional representation of the generalized Kronecker quivers are given by
radiation modules. Consequently, with the help of Schofield induction one can
display all the exceptional modules of an arbitrary quiver in a nice way.Comment: This is a revised and slightly expanded version. Propositions 1 and 2
have been corrected, some examples have been inserte
Invariant Subspaces of Nilpotent Linear Operators. I
Let be a field. We consider triples , where is a finite
dimensional -space, a subspace of and a linear
operator with for some , and such that . Thus,
is a nilpotent operator on , and is an invariant subspace with
respect to .
We will discuss the question whether it is possible to classify these
triples. These triples are the objects of a category with the
Krull-Remak-Schmidt property, thus it will be sufficient to deal with
indecomposable triples. Obviously, the classification problem depends on ,
and it will turn out that the decisive case is For , there are
only finitely many isomorphism classes of indecomposables triples, whereas for
we deal with what is called ``wild'' representation type, so no
complete classification can be expected.
For , we will exhibit a complete description of all the indecomposable
triples.Comment: 55 pages, minor modification in (0.1.3), to appear in: Journal fuer
die reine und angewandte Mathemati
A characterization of admissible algebras with formal two-ray modules
In the paper we characterize, in terms of quivers and relations, the
admissible algebras with formal two-ray modules introduced by G. Bobi\'nski and
A. Skowro\'nski [Cent. Eur. J.Math.1 (2003), 457--476].Comment: Mainly correcting typos. Also a new abstract and minor changes in the
introduction and subsection 3.
Which canonical algebras are derived equivalent to incidence algebras of posets?
We give a full description of all the canonical algebras over an
algebraically closed field that are derived equivalent to incidence algebras of
finite posets. These are the canonical algebras whose number of weights is
either 2 or 3.Comment: 8 pages; slight revision; to appear in Comm. Algebr
The double Ringel-Hall algebra on a hereditary abelian finitary length category
In this paper, we study the category of semi-stable
coherent sheaves of a fixed slope over a weighted projective curve. This
category has nice properties: it is a hereditary abelian finitary length
category. We will define the Ringel-Hall algebra of and
relate it to generalized Kac-Moody Lie algebras. Finally we obtain the Kac type
theorem to describe the indecomposable objects in this category, i.e. the
indecomposable semi-stable sheaves.Comment: 29 page
Stability conditions and Stokes factors
Let A be the category of modules over a complex, finite-dimensional algebra.
We show that the space of stability conditions on A parametrises an
isomonodromic family of irregular connections on P^1 with values in the Hall
algebra of A. The residues of these connections are given by the holomorphic
generating function for counting invariants in A constructed by D. Joyce.Comment: Very minor changes. Final version. To appear in Inventione
Direct Measurement of Quantum Confinement Effects at Metal to Quantum-Well Nanocontacts
Model metal-semiconductor nanostructure Schottky nanocontacts were made on cleaved heterostructures containing GaAs quantum wells (QWs) of varying width and were locally probed by ballistic electron emission microscopy. The local Schottky barrier was found to increase by ∼0.140 eV as the QW width was systematically decreased from 15 to 1 nm, due mostly to a large (∼0.200 eV) quantum-confinement increase to the QW conduction band. The measured barrier increase over the full 1 to 15 nm QW range was quantitatively explained when local "interface pinning" and image force lowering effects are also considered
Quantum groups and double quiver algebras
For a finite dimensional semisimple Lie algebra and a root
of unity in a field we associate to these data a double quiver
It is shown that a restricted version of the quantized
enveloping algebras is a quotient of the double quiver algebra
Comment: 15 page
Semi-invariants of symmetric quivers of tame type
A symmetric quiver is a finite quiver without oriented cycles
equipped with a contravariant involution on . The involution allows us to define a nondegenerate bilinear form on
a representation $V$ of $Q$. We shall say that $V$ is orthogonal if is
symmetric and symplectic if is skew-symmetric. Moreover, we define an
action of products of classical groups on the space of orthogonal
representations and on the space of symplectic representations. So we prove
that if is a symmetric quiver of tame type then the rings of
semi-invariants for this action are spanned by the semi-invariants of
determinantal type and, when matrix defining is skew-symmetric, by
the Pfaffians . To prove it, moreover, we describe the symplectic and
orthogonal generic decomposition of a symmetric dimension vector
Exploring complex networks via topological embedding on surfaces
We demonstrate that graphs embedded on surfaces are a powerful and practical
tool to generate, characterize and simulate networks with a broad range of
properties. Remarkably, the study of topologically embedded graphs is
non-restrictive because any network can be embedded on a surface with
sufficiently high genus. The local properties of the network are affected by
the surface genus which, for example, produces significant changes in the
degree distribution and in the clustering coefficient. The global properties of
the graph are also strongly affected by the surface genus which is constraining
the degree of interwoveness, changing the scaling properties from
large-world-kind (small genus) to small- and ultra-small-world-kind (large
genus). Two elementary moves allow the exploration of all networks embeddable
on a given surface and naturally introduce a tool to develop a statistical
mechanics description. Within such a framework, we study the properties of
topologically-embedded graphs at high and low `temperatures' observing the
formation of increasingly regular structures by cooling the system. We show
that the cooling dynamics is strongly affected by the surface genus with the
manifestation of a glassy-like freezing transitions occurring when the amount
of topological disorder is low.Comment: 18 pages, 7 figure
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