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Peter Jorgensen

Publications and source records attributed to Peter Jorgensen.

At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources

Splitting torsion classes in higher homological algebra

Let $d \geqslant 1$ be an integer, $\mathscr{M}$ a suitable $d$-abelian category. There is a notion of higher torsion classes in $\mathscr{M}$, also known as $d$-torsion classes. We generalise a classic theorem of Hoshino by providing criteria for a $d$-torsion class $\mathscr{U}$ to be splitting, notably that $\mathscr{U}$ is stable under $\tau_d^-$, the inverse $d$-Auslander--Reiten translation. We apply the criteria to show that under additional assumptions, which are satisfied in Dynkin type $A$, the elements of the spine of the lattice of $d$-torsion classes are precisely the splitting $d$-torsion classes. The spine consists of the elements which belong to a chain of maximal length.

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Acyclic and totally acyclic objects in the $Q$-shaped derived category

This paper concerns homological algebra based on $Q$-shaped diagrams, where $Q$ belongs to a certain class of small categories. We will show that the Gorenstein property of noetherian commutative rings is characterised by the condition that acyclicity coincides with total acyclicity for $Q$-shaped diagrams of suitable classes of modules. Many special cases occur as corollaries, for instance $N$-complexes. This generalises a classic result by Iyengar and Krause to the programme of $Q$-shaped derived categories, which builds on an insight of Iyama and Minamoto. We prove our result using an adjoint triple of functors relating $Q$-shaped diagrams to chain complexes. One of the functors was introduced by Jasso, and the whole triple generalises the compression, cocompression, and expansion functors for differential modules introduced by Avramov, Buchweitz, and Iyengar and by Nkansah. We consider the adjoint triple to be the main contribution of this paper.

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Finite and infinite frieze patterns from p-angulations and a generalization of Weyl groupoids

A classic result of Conway and Coxeter on frieze patterns has been generalized to a bijection between $p$-angulations of regular polygons and frieze patterns of type $\Lambda_p$. One of the features of Conway-Coxeter theory is a combinatorial procedure to obtain from the triangulation all entries of the corresponding frieze pattern. We first present a combinatorial algorithm, involving Chebyshev polynomials, for obtaining from a dissection all entries of the corresponding frieze pattern. As an application we obtain a characterisation of frieze patterns of types $\Lambda_4$ and $\Lambda_6$ in terms of all entries (not only the quiddity cycle). We then study infinite frieze patterns of type $\Lambda_p$, which appeared in a preprint by Banaian and Chen, generalizing the infinite frieze patterns of positive integers studied by Baur, Parsons and Tschabold. As our main result we obtain a combinatorial model for infinite frieze patterns of type $\Lambda_p$, these are in bijection with certain $p$-angulations of an infinite strip. This extends results by Baur, Parsons and Tschabold from $p=3$ to arbitrary $p\ge 3$, and also provides new insight in the classic case. Infinite frieze patterns of positive integers appear in the context of Weyl groupoids. In the final section we extend this to infinite frieze patterns of type $\Lambda_p$ for any $p\ge 3$ by introducing a generalization of Cartan graphs and Weyl groupoids. We show that, up to equivalence, there is a 1-1 correspondence between connected simply connected Cartan graphs of type $\Lambda_p$ of rank two with infinitely many vertices permitting a root system and infinite frieze patterns of type $\Lambda_p$.

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Construction of $d$-abelian categories via derived categories

In this work, we provide a simple way to construct $d$-abelian categories via bounded derived categories for certain values of $d$. Namely, let ${\mathcal C}$ be an abelian category, and let ${\mathcal C}[0,m]$ denote the full subcategory of the bounded derived category of ${\mathcal C}$ whose objects $X$ satisfy that $H_*(X)$ is concentrated in degrees $j$ where $0 \leq j \leq m$. We prove that if ${\mathcal C}$ is hereditary, then ${\mathcal C}[0,m]$ is a $d$-abelian category where $d = 3m + 1$. Beyond offering a uniform method for constructing $d$-abelian categories, this construction allows us to create $d$-abelian categories that exhibit some unexpected properties depending on the choice of the category ${\mathcal C}$. For instance, if ${\mathcal C}$ is the category of abelian groups, then ${\mathcal C}[0,m]$ is a $d$-abelian category which is not $\mathbb{K}$-linear over a field $\mathbb{K}$ but has set indexed products and coproducts. Similarly, if ${\mathcal C}$ is the category of coherent sheaves over certain algebraic curves, then ${\mathcal C}[0,m]$ is a $d$-abelian category without enough injectives. We extend our results to $(n+2)$-angulated categories. Namely, let $M$ be an $n$-cluster tilting object over an $n$-representation finite algebra and let ${\mathcal T}$ be the corresponding $(n+2)$-angulated category with $n$-suspension functor $\Sigma_n$. We prove that the full subcategory ${\mathcal T}[0,m] = \mathrm{add} \bigoplus^{m}_{j=0}\Sigma^j_n M$ is a $d$-abelian category where $d = (n+2)(m+1)-2$. Furthermore, we show that there is a bijection between the functorially finite wide subcategories of $\mathrm{add}\,M$ and the functorially finite repetitive wide subcategories of ${\mathcal T}[0,m]$.

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Tilting in $Q$-shaped derived categories

The main result of this paper is that there is sometimes a triangulated equivalence between $D_Q( A )$, the $Q$-shaped derived category of an algebra $A$, and $D( B )$, the classic derived category of a different algebra $B$. By construction, $D_Q( A )$ consists of $Q$-shaped diagrams of $A$-modules for a suitable small category $Q$. Our result concerns the case where $Q$ consists of shifts of indecomposable projective modules over a self-injective $\mathbb{Z}$-graded algebra $\Lambda$. A notable special case is the result by Iyama, Kato, and Miyachi that $D_N( A )$, the $N$-derived category of $A$, is triangulated equivalent to $D( T_{ N-1 }A )$, the classic derived category of $T_{ N-1 }( A )$, which denotes upper diagonal $( N-1 ) \times ( N-1 )$-matrices over $A$. Several other special cases will also be discussed.

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Non-commutative friezes and their determinants, the non-commutative Laurent phenomenon for weak friezes, and frieze gluing

This paper studies a non-commutative generalisation of Coxeter friezes due to Berenstein and Retakh. It generalises several earlier results to this situation: A formula for frieze determinants, a $T$-path formula expressing the Laurent phenomenon, and results on gluing friezes together. One of our tools is a non-commutative version of the weak friezes introduced by Canakci and Jorgensen.

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Minimal semiinjective resolutions in the $Q$-shaped derived category

Injective resolutions of modules are key objects of homological algebra, which are used for the computation of derived functors. Semiinjective resolutions of chain complexes are more general objects, which are used for the computation of $\operatorname{Hom}$ spaces in the derived category $\mathscr{D}( A )$ of a ring $A$. Minimal semiinjective resolutions have the additional property of being unique. The $Q$-shaped derived category $\mathscr{D}_Q( A )$ consists of $Q$-shaped diagrams for a suitable preadditive category $Q$, and it generalises $\mathscr{D}( A )$. Some special cases of $\mathscr{D}_Q( A )$ are the derived categories of differential modules, $m$-periodic chain complexes, and $N$-complexes, and there are many other possibilities. The category $\mathscr{D}_Q( A )$ shares some key properties of $\mathscr{D}( A )$; for instance, it is triangulated and compactly generated. This paper establishes a theory of minimal semiinjective resolutions in $\mathscr{D}_Q( A )$. As a sample application, it generalises a theorem by Ringel--Zhang on differential modules.

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Noncommutative frieze patterns with coefficients

Based on Berenstein and Retakh's notion of noncommutative polygons we introduce and study noncommutative frieze patterns. We generalize several notions and fundamental properties from the classic (commutative) frieze patterns to noncommutative frieze patterns, e.g. propagation formulae and $\mu$-matrices, quiddity cycles and reduction formulae, and we show that local noncommutative exchange relations and local triangle relations imply all noncommutative exchange relations and triangle relations. Throughout, we allow coefficients, so we obtain generalizations of results from our earlier paper on frieze patterns with coefficients from the commutative to the noncommutative setting.

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The index with respect to a contravariantly finite subcategory

Cluster algebras are categorified by cluster categories, and $g$-vectors are categorified by the classic index with respect to cluster tilting subcategories. However, the recently introduced completed discrete cluster categories of Dynkin type $\mathbb{A}$ have a very limited supply of cluster tilting subcategories, so we define the index with respect to additive, contravariantly finite subcategories of which there are many more. This permits us to extend several strong results from the classic theory to completed discrete cluster categories of Dynkin type $\mathbb{A}$. Notably, the index with respect to the subcategory generated by a fan triangulation distinguishes between rigid objects. We also prove that our index is additive on triangles up to an error term. This extends the key property which permits the classic index to be used in the categorification of cluster algebras.

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A brief introduction to the $Q$-shaped derived category

A chain complex can be viewed as a representation of a certain quiver with relations, $Q^{\operatorname{cpx}}$. The vertices are the integers, there is an arrow $q \xrightarrow{} q-1$ for each integer $q$, and the relations are that consecutive arrows compose to $0$. Hence the classic derived category $\mathscr{D}$ can be viewed as a category of representations of $Q^{\operatorname{cpx}}$. It is an insight of Iyama and Minamoto that the reason $\mathscr{D}$ is well behaved is that, viewed as a small category, $Q^{\operatorname{cpx}}$ has a Serre functor. Generalising the construction of $\mathscr{D}$ to other quivers with relations which have a Serre functor results in the $Q$-shaped derived category ${\mathscr{D}}_Q$. Drawing on methods of Hovey and Gillespie, we developed the theory of ${\mathscr{D}}_Q$ in three recent papers. This paper offers a brief introduction to ${\mathscr{D}}_Q$, aimed at the reader already familiar with the classic derived category.

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Weak friezes and frieze pattern determinants

Frieze patterns have been introduced by Coxeter in the 1970's and have recently attracted renewed interest due to their close connection with Fomin-Zelevinsky's cluster algebras. Frieze patterns can be interpreted as assignments of values to the diagonals of a triangulated polygon satisfying certain conditions for crossing diagonals (Ptolemy relations). Weak friezes, as introduced by Canakci and Jorgensen, are generalizing this concept by allowing to glue dissected polygons so that the Ptolemy relations only have to be satisfied for crossings involving one of the gluing diagonals. To any frieze pattern one can associate a symmetric matrix using a triangular fundamental domain of the frieze pattern in the upper and lower half of the matrix and putting zeroes on the diagonal. Broline, Crowe and Isaacs have found a formula for the determinants of these matrices and their work has later been generalized in various directions by other authors. These frieze pattern determinants are the main focus of our paper. As our main result we show that this determinant behaves well with respect to gluing weak friezes: the determinant is the product of the determinants for the pieces glued, up to a scalar factor coming from the gluing diagonal. Then we give several applications of this result, showing that formulas from the literature, obtained by Broline-Crowe-Isaacs, Baur-Marsh, Bessenrodt-Holm-Jorgensen and Maldonado can all be obtained as consequences of our result.

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The $Q$-shaped derived category of a ring -- compact and perfect objects

In a previous work we constructed the $Q$-shaped derived category of any ring $A$ for any suitably nice category $Q$. The $Q$-shaped derived category of $A$, which is denoted by $\mathcal{D}_{Q}(A)$, is a generalization of the ordinary derived category. In this paper we prove that the $Q$-shaped derived category of $A$ is a compactly generated triangulated category. We also define perfect objects in $\mathcal{D}_{Q}(A)$ and prove that these constitute a triangulated subcategory, $\mathcal{D}^\mathrm{perf}_{Q}(A)$, of the category $\mathcal{D}_{Q}(A)^\mathrm{c}$ of compact objects in the $Q$-shaped derived category. The subcategories $\mathcal{D}^\mathrm{perf}_{Q}(A)$ and $\mathcal{D}_{Q}(A)^\mathrm{c}$ coincide if and only if the former is thick.

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Proper abelian subcategories of triangulated categories and their tilting theory

In the theory of triangulated categories, we propose to replace hearts of $t$-structures by proper abelian subcategories, which may be plentiful even when hearts are not. For instance, this happens in negative cluster categories. In support of our proposal, we show that proper abelian subcategories with a few vanishing negative self extensions permit a tilting theory which is a direct generalisation of Happel-Reiten-Smal{\o} tilting of hearts.

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The $Q$-shaped derived category of a ring

For any ring $A$ and a small, preadditive, Hom-finite, and locally bounded category $Q$ that has a Serre functor and satisfies the (strong) retraction property, we show that the category of additive functors from $Q$ to the category of (left) $A$-modules has a projective and an injective model structure. These model structures have the same trivial objects and weak equivalences, which in most cases can be naturally characterized in terms of certain (co)homology functors introduced in this paper. The associated homotopy category, which is triangulated, is called the $Q$-shaped derived category of $A$. The usual derived category of $A$ is one example; more general examples arise by taking $Q$ to be the mesh category of a suitably nice stable translation quiver. This paper builds upon, and generalizes, works of Enochs, Estrada, and Garcia-Rozas and of Dell'Ambrogio, Stevenson, and Stovicek.

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On higher torsion classes

Building on the embedding of an $n$-abelian category $\mathscr{M}$ into an abelian category $\mathcal{A}$ as an $n$-cluster-tilting subcategory of $\mathcal{A}$, in this paper we relate the $n$-torsion classes of $\mathscr{M}$ with the torsion classes of $\mathcal{A}$. Indeed, we show that every $n$-torsion class in $\mathscr{M}$ is given by the intersection of a torsion class in $\mathcal{A}$ with $\mathscr{M}$. Moreover, we show that every chain of $n$-torsion classes in the $n$-abelian category $\mathscr{M}$ induces a Harder-Narasimhan filtration for every object of $\mathscr{M}$. We use the relation between $\mathscr{M}$ and $\mathcal{A}$ to show that every Harder-Narasimhan filtration induced by a chain of $n$-torsion classes in $\mathscr{M}$ can be induced by a chain of torsion classes in $\mathcal{A}$. Furthermore, we show that $n$-torsion classes are preserved by Galois covering functors, thus we provide a way to systematically construct new (chains of) $n$-torsion classes.

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Abelian subcategories of triangulated categories induced by simple minded systems

If $k$ is a field, $A$ a finite dimensional $k$-algebra, then the simple $A$-modules form a simple minded collection in the derived category $\operatorname{D}^b( \operatorname{mod} A )$. Their extension closure is $\operatorname{mod} A$; in particular, it is abelian. This situation is emulated by a general simple minded collection $\mathcal{S}$ in a suitable triangulated category $\mathcal{C}$. In particular, the extension closure $\langle \mathcal{S} \rangle$ is abelian, and there is a tilting theory for such abelian subcategories of $\mathcal{C}$. These statements follow from $\langle \mathcal{S} \rangle$ being the heart of a bounded $t$-structure. It is a defining characteristic of simple minded collections that their negative self extensions vanish in every degree. Relaxing this to vanishing in degrees $\{ -w+1, \ldots, -1 \}$ where $w$ is a positive integer leads to the rich, parallel notion of $w$-simple minded systems, which have recently been the subject of vigorous interest. If $\mathcal{S}$ is a $w$-simple minded system for some $w \geqslant 2$, then $\langle \mathcal{S} \rangle$ is typically not the heart of a $t$-structure. Nevertheless, using different methods, we will prove that $\langle \mathcal{S} \rangle$ is abelian and that there is a tilting theory for such abelian subcategories. Our theory is based on Quillen's notion of exact categories, in particular a theorem by Dyer which provides exact subcategories of triangulated categories. The theory of simple minded systems can be viewed as "negative cluster tilting theory". In particular, the result that $\langle \mathcal{S} \rangle$ is an abelian subcategory is a negative counterpart to the result from (higher) positive cluster tilting theory that if $\mathcal{T}$ is a cluster tilting subcategory, then $( \mathcal{T} * \Sigma \mathcal{T} )/[ \mathcal{T} ]$ is an abelian quotient category.

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Classification of higher wide subcategories for higher Auslander algebras of type A

A subcategory $\mathscr{W}$ of an abelian category is called wide if it is closed under kernels, cokernels, and extensions. Wide subcategories are of interest in representation theory because of their links to other homological and combinatorial objects, established among others by Ingalls-Thomas and Marks-Šťovíček. If $d \geqslant 1$ is an integer, then Jasso introduced the notion of $d$-abelian categories, where kernels, cokernels, and extensions have been replaced by longer complexes. Wide subcategories can be generalised to this situation. Important examples of $d$-abelian categories arise as the $d$-cluster tilting subcategories $\mathscr{M}_{n,d}$ of $\operatorname{mod} A_n^{d-1}$, where $A_n^{d-1}$ is a higher Auslander algebra of type $A$ in the sense of Iyama. This paper gives a combinatorial description of the wide subcategories of $\mathscr{M}_{n,d}$ in terms of what we call non-interlacing collections.

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Friezes, weak friezes, and T-paths

Frieze patterns form a nexus between algebra, combinatorics, and geometry. T-paths with respect to triangulations of surfaces have been used to obtain expansion formulae for cluster variables. This paper will introduce the concepts of weak friezes and T-paths with respect to dissections of polygons. Our main result is that weak friezes are characterised by satisfying an expansion formula which we call the T-path formula. We also show that weak friezes can be glued together, and that the resulting weak frieze is a frieze if and only if so was each of the weak friezes being glued.

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