Finding the walls for quiver moduli
We give an effective characterisation of the walls in the variation of geometric invariant theory problem associated to a quiver and a dimension vector.
arXiv subjects
Publications and source records attributed to Hans Franzen.
We give an effective characterisation of the walls in the variation of geometric invariant theory problem associated to a quiver and a dimension vector.
We introduce QuiverTools, a new software package, available in both a SageMath and Julia version, to study quivers and their moduli spaces of representations. Its key features are the computation of general subdimension vectors, leading to canonical decompositions, and checking the existence of (semi)stable representations, as well as the enumeration of Harder-Narasimhan types and related calculations for Teleman quantization. Computations related to intersection theory on quiver moduli are also implemented.
We explain how Teleman quantization can be applied to moduli spaces of quiver representations to compute the higher cohomology of the endomorphism bundle of the universal bundle. We use this to prove Schofield's partial tilting conjecture, and to show that moduli spaces of quiver representations are (infinitesimally) rigid as varieties.
We introduce a double framing construction for moduli spaces of quiver representations. It allows us to reduce certain sheaf cohomology computations involving the universal representation, to computations involving line bundles, making them amenable to methods from geometric invariant theory. We will use this to show that in many good situations the vector fields on the moduli space are isomorphic as a vector space to the first Hochschild cohomology of the path algebra. We also show that considering the universal representation as a Fourier-Mukai kernel in the appropriate sense gives an admissible embedding of derived categories.
We describe the point class and Todd class in the Chow ring of a quiver moduli space, building on a result of Ellingsrud-Strømme. This, together with the presentation of the Chow ring by the second author, makes it possible to compute integrals on quiver moduli. To do so we construct a canonical morphism of universal representations in great generality, and along the way point out its relation to the Kodaira-Spencer morphism. We illustrate the results by computing some invariants of some "small" Kronecker moduli spaces. We also prove that the first non-trivial (6-dimensional) Kronecker quiver moduli space is isomorphic to the zero locus of a general section of $\mathcal{Q}^\vee(1)$ on $\operatorname{Gr}(2,8)$.
We show that a semi-stable moduli space of representations of an acyclic quiver can be identified with two GIT quotients by reductive groups. One of a quiver Grassmannian of a projective representation, the other of a quiver Grassmannian of an injective representation. This recovers as special cases the classical Gelfand-MacPherson correspondence and its generalization by Hu and Kim to bipartite quivers, as well as the Zelevinsky map for a quiver of Dynkin type A with the linear orientation.
We give a moduli-theoretic treatment of the existence and properties of moduli spaces of semistable quiver representations, avoiding methods from geometric invariant theory. Using the existence criteria of Alper--Halpern-Leistner--Heinloth, we show that for many stability functions, the stack of semistable representations admits an adequate moduli space, and prove that this moduli space is proper over the moduli space of semisimple representations. We construct a natural determinantal line bundle that descends to a semiample line bundle on the moduli space and provide new effective bounds for global generation. For an acyclic quiver, we show that this line bundle is ample, thus giving a modern proof of the fact that the moduli space is projective.
We study the locus of fixed points of a torus action on a GIT quotient of a complex vector space by a reductive complex algebraic group which acts linearly. We show that, under the assumption that $G$ acts freely on the stable locus, the components of the fixed point locus are again GIT quotients of linear subspaces by Levi subgroups.
Given a quiver, we consider its cohomological Hall algebra (CoHA) as well as CoHA modules built of cohomology groups of non-commutative Hilbert schemes. We investigate cell decompositions of non-commutative Hilbert schemes and the corresponding (non-canonical) bases of CoHA modules. We construct canonical bases of CoHA modules, which consist of products of Chern classes of tautological vector bundles over non-commutative Hilbert schemes. This result generalizes classical results for Grassmannians and (partial) flag varieties.
We compute rational equivariant Chow rings with respect to a torus of quiver moduli spaces. We derive a presentation in terms of generators and relations, use torus localization to identify it as a subring of the Chow ring of the fixed point locus, and we compare the two descriptions.
We exhibit a large class of quiver moduli spaces which are Fano varieties, by studying line bundles on quiver moduli and their global sections in general, and work out several classes of examples, comprising moduli spaces of point configurations, Kronecker moduli, and toric quiver moduli.
We study torus actions on moduli spaces of quivers. First we give a description of the weight spaces of the induced action of the tangent space to a torus-fixed point. Then we focus on actions of tori of rank one and derive an explicit form for the attractors in the Białynicki-Birula decomposition.
We show that the cohomology ring of a quiver Grassmannian asssociated with a rigid quiver representation has property (S): there is no odd cohomology and the cycle map is an isomorphism; moreover, its Chow ring admits explicit generators defined over any field. From this we deduce the polynomial point count property. By restricting the quiver to finite or affine type, we are able to show a much stronger assertion: namely, that a quiver Grassmannian associated to an indecomposable (not necessarily rigid) representation admits a cellular decomposition. As a corollary, we establish a cellular decomposition for quiver Grassmannians associated with representations with rigid regular part. Finally, we study the geometry behind the cluster multiplication formula of Caldero and Keller, providing a new proof of a slightly more general result.
We give a short introduction to Cohomological Hall algebras of quivers and describe the semistable Cohomological Hall algebra of central slope of the Kronecker quiver in terms of generators and relations.
We show that any quiver Grassmannian associated with a rigid representation of a quiver is a rational variety using torus localization techniques.
We describe the Chow rings of moduli spaces of ordered configurations of points on the projective line for arbitrary (sufficiently generic) stabilities. As an application, we exhibit such a moduli space admitting two small desingularizations with non-isomorphic cohomology rings.
For an acyclic quiver with three vertices, we consider the canonical decomposition of a non-Schurian root and associate certain representations of a generalized Kronecker quiver. These representations correspond to points contained in the intersection of two subvarieties of a Grassmannian and give rise to representations of the original quiver, preserving indecomposability. We show that these subvarieties intersect using Schubert calculus. Provided that the intersection contains a Schurian representation, it already contains an open subset of Schurian representations whose dimension is what we expect by Kac's Theorem.
We study a variant of the semi-stable Cohomological Hall algebra which we construct using equivariant Chow groups. This algebra, we call it the semi-stable ChowHa, arises as a quotient of the CoHa. Smooth models of quiver moduli give rise to modules over the semi-stable ChowHa. We prove that these modules are cyclic and we compute a presentation using Harder-Narasimhan methods.