SearcharxivSearch

arXiv subjects

Klaus Bongartz

Publications and source records attributed to Klaus Bongartz.

12 recordsLinked to original sources

Complete invariants for simultaneous similarity

Always dealing with an arbitrary field we consider the variety $(k^{n\times n})^{p}$ under the action of $GL_{n}$ by simultaneous similarity. We define discrete and continuous invariants which completely determine the orbits. The discrete invariants induce a disjoint decomposition of the variety into finitely many locally closed $GL_{n}$-stable subsets and for each of these we construct finitely many invariant morphisms to $k$ separating the orbits. The complicated action of $GL_{n}$ by similarity is reduced to left multiplication of a product of $GL_{l_{i}}$'s on a product of $k^{l_{i}\times m_{i}}$'s. An analogous result holds for the left-right action of $GL_{m}\times GL_{n}$ on $(k^{m\times n })^{p}$ and more generally for all varieties of finite dimensional modules over some finitely generated algebra.

math.RT

On normal forms for the similarity classes of matrices and pairs of matrices

We answer two questions posed 1998 in the book 'Arnolds problems'. First, over any field k there is a representative system for the similarity classes of nxn-matrices which is a finite disjoint union of affine subspaces. And second, for n>1 an analogous statement fails for pairs of nxn-matrices over any algebraically closed field of characteristic 0.

math.RT

Representation embeddings and the second Brauer-Thrall conjecture

We prove that over an algebraically closed field there is a representation embedding from the category of classical Kronecker-modules without the simple injective into the category of finite-dimensional modules over any representation-infinite finite-dimensional algebra. We also sharpen some known results on representation embeddings, we simplify some proofs and we construct a simultaneous orthogonal embedding for an infinite family of module categories. In the last section the minimal classes of representation-infinite algebras are determined. The result depends on the characteristic.

math.RT

On minimal representation-infinite algebras

Over an algebraically closed field we classify all minimal representation-infinite algebras where the lattice of two-sided ideals is not distributive. As a consequence there are only finitely many isomorphism classes of minimal representation-infinite algebras in each dimension.

math.RT

The geometry of uniserial representations of algebras II. Alternate viewpoints and uniqueness

We provide two alternate settings for a family of varieties modeling the uniserial representations with fixed sequence of composition factors over a finite dimensional algebra. The first is a quasi-projective subvariety of a Grassmannian containing the members of the mentioned family as a principal affine open cover; among other benefits, one derives invariance from this intrinsic description. The second viewpoint re-interprets the `uniserial varieties' as locally closed subvarieties of the traditional module varieties; in particular, it exhibits closedness of the fibres of the canonical maps from the uniserial varieties to the uniserial representations.

math.RT

Varieties of uniserial representations IV. Kinship to geometric quotients

Let $Λ$ be a finite dimensional algebra over an algebraically closed field, and ${\Bbb S}$ a finite sequence of simple left $Λ$-modules. In [6, 9], quasiprojective algebraic varieties with accessible affine open covers were introduced, for use in classifying the uniserial representations of $Λ$ having sequence ${\Bbb S}$ of consecutive composition factors. Our principal objectives here are threefold: One is to prove these varieties to be `good approximations' -- in a sense to be made precise -- to geometric quotients of the classical varieties $\operatorname{Mod-Uni}({\Bbb S})$ parametrizing the pertinent uniserial representations, modulo the usual conjugation action of the general linear group. To some extent, this fills the information gap left open by the frequent non-existence of such quotients. A second goal is that of facilitating the transfer of information among the `host' varieties into which the considered uniserial varieties can be embedded. These tools are then applied towards the third objective, concerning the existence of geometric quotients: We prove that $\operatorname{Mod-Uni}({\Bbb S})$ has a geometric quotient by the $GL$-action precisely when the uniserial variety has a geometric quotient modulo a certain natural algebraic group action, in which case the two quotients coincide. Our main results are exploited in a representation-theoretic context: Among other consequences, they yield a geometric characterization of the algebras of finite uniserial type which supplements existing descriptions, but is cleaner and more readily checkable.

math.RT

On representation-finite algebras and beyond

We give a survey on the theory of representation-finite and certain minimal representation-infinite algebras.The main goals are the existence of multiplicative bases and of coverings with good properties. Both are attained via ray-categories. As applications we include a proof of a sharper version of the second Brauer-Thrall conjecture and of the fact that there are no gaps in the lengths of the indecomposable modules over an algebra.

math.RT

On mild contours in ray categories

We generalize and refine the strure and disjointness theorems for non-deep contours obtained in the fundamental article 'Multiplicative bases and representation-finite algebras'. In particular we show that these contours do not occur in minimal representation-infinite algebras.

math.RT

Indecomposables live in all smaller lengths

Let k be an algebraically closed field and A a finite dimensional associative k-algebra. We prove that there is no gap in the lengths of indecomposable A-modules of finite length. The analogous result holds for an abelian k-linear category C if the endomorphism algebras of the simples are k.

math.RT

On minimal disjoint degenerations of modules over tame path algebras

We study minimal disjoint degenerations for representations of tame quivers. In particular, we prove that their codimensions are bounded by 2. Therefore a quiver is Dynkin resp. Euclidean resp. wild iff the codimensions are 1 resp. bounded by 2 resp. unbounded. We explain also that for tame quivers the complete classification of all minimal disjoint degenerations is a finite problem that can be solved with the help of a computer.

math.RT