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Rene Marczinzik

Publications and source records attributed to Rene Marczinzik.

At least 37 records · Page 2Linked to original sources

On stable modules that are not Gorenstein projective

In \cite{AB}, Auslander and Bridger introduced Gorenstein projective modules and only about 40 years after their introduction a finite dimensional algebra $A$ was found in \cite{JS} where the subcategory of Gorenstein projective modules did not coincide with $^{\perp}A$, the category of stable modules. The example in \cite{JS} is a commutative local algebra. We explain why it is of interest to find such algebras that are non-local with regard to the homological conjectures. We then give a first systematic construction of algebras where the subcategory of Gorenstein projective modules does not coincide with $^{\perp}A$ using the theory of gendo-symmetric algebras. We use Liu-Schulz algebras to show that our construction works to give examples of such non-local algebras with an arbitrary number of simple modules.

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On weakly Gorenstein algebras

We prove that algebras are left weakly Gorenstein in case the subcategory $^{\perp}A \cap Ω^n(A)$ is representation-finite. This applies in particular to all monomial algebras and endomorphism algebras of modules over representation-finite algebras. We also give a proof of the Auslander-Reiten conjecture for such algebras.

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Selfextensions of modules for Nakayama and Brauer tree algebras

For Nakayama algebras $A$, we prove that in case $Ext_A^1(M,M) \neq 0$ for an indecomposable $A$-module $M$, we have that the projective dimension of $M$ is infinite. As an application we give a new proof of a classical result from \cite{Gus} on bounds of the Loewy length for Nakayama algebras with finite global dimension. For Brauer tree algebras $A$ with an indecomposable module $M$, we prove that $Ext_A^1(M,M) \neq 0$ implies $Ext_A^i(M,M) \neq 0$ for all $i>0$.

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On self-orthogonal modules in Iwanaga-Gorenstein rings

Let $A$ be an Iwanaga-Gorenstein ring. Enomoto conjectured that a self-orthogonal $A$-module has finite projective dimension. We prove this conjecture for $A$ having the property that every indecomposable non-projective maximal Cohen-Macaulay module is periodic. This answers a question of Enomoto and shows the conjecture for monomial quiver algebras and hypersurface rings.

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On total stability conditions for Dynkin quivers

We show that for a Dynkin quiver $Q$ of type $E_7$ with a specific orientation, the path algebra $KQ$ has no slope function of the form $μ=\fracθ{\dim}$ that defines a total stability condition. This gives a counterexample to a conjecture of Reineke.

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Gendo-symmetric algebras, dominant dimensions and Gorenstein homological algebra

We prove that a finite dimensional algebra $A$ with representation-finite subcategory consisting of modules that are semi-Gorenstein-projective and $n$-th syzygy modules is left weakly Gorenstein. This generalises a theorem of Ringel and Zhang who proved the result in the case $n=1$. As an application we show that monomial algebras and endomorphism rings of modules over representation-finite algebras are weakly Gorenstein. We then give a new connection between the theory of dominant dimension and Gorenstein homological algebra for gendo-symmetric algebras. As an application, we will see that the existence of a non-projective Gorenstein-projective-injective module in a gendo-symmetric algebra already implies that this algebra is not CM-finite. We apply out methods to give a first systematic construction of non-weakly Gorenstein algebras using the theory of gendo-symmetric algebras. In particular, we can construct non-weakly Gorenstein algebras with an arbitrary number of simple modules from certain quantum exterior algebras such as the Liu-Schulz algebra.

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Distributive lattices and Auslander regular algebras

Let $L$ denote a finite lattice with at least two points and let $A$ denote the incidence algebra of $L$. We prove that $L$ is distributive if and only if $A$ is an Auslander regular ring, which gives a homological characterisation of distributive lattices. In this case, $A$ has an explicit minimal injective coresolution, whose $i$-th term is given by the elements of $L$ covered by precisely $i$ elements. We give a combinatorial formula of the Bass numbers of $A$. We apply our results to show that the order dimension of a distributive lattice $L$ coincides with the global dimension of the incidence algebra of $L$. Also we categorify the rowmotion bijection for distributive lattices using higher Auslander-Reiten translates of the simple modules.

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A Cluster tilting module for a representation-infinite block of a group algebra

Let $G=SL(2,5)$ be the special linear group of $2 \times 2$-matrices with coefficients in the field with $5$ elements. We show that the principal block over a splitting field $K$ of characteristic two of the group algebra $KG$ has a $3$-cluster tilting module. This gives the first example of a representation-infinite block of a group algebra having a cluster tilting module and answers a question by Erdmann and Holm.

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A combinatorial classification of 2-regular simple modules for Nakayama algebras

Enomoto showed for finite dimensional algebras that the classification of exact structures on the category of finitely generated projective modules can be reduced to the classification of 2-regular simple modules. In this article, we give a combinatorial classification of 2-regular simple modules for Nakayama algebras and we use this classification to answer several natural questions such as when there is a unique exact structure on the category of finitely generated projective modules for Nakayama algebras. We also classify 1-regular simple modules, quasi-hereditary Nakayama algebras and Nakayama algebras of global dimension at most two. It turns out that most classes are enumerated by well-known combinatorial sequences, such as Fibonacci, Riordan and Narayana numbers. We first obtain interpretations in terms of the Auslander-Reiten quiver of the algebra using homological algebra, and then apply suitable bijections to relate these to combinatorial statistics on Dyck paths.

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A bimodule approach to dominant dimension

We show that a finite dimensional algebra $A$ has dominant dimension at least $n \geq 2$ if and only if the regular bimodule $A$ is $n$-torsionfree if and only if $A \cong Ω^{n}(\text{Tr}(Ω^{n-2}(V)))$ as $A$-bimodules, where $V=\text{Hom}_A(D(A),A)$ is the canonical $A$-bimodule in the sense of \cite{FKY}. We apply this to give new formulas for the Hochschild homology and cohomology for algebras with dominant dimension at least two and show a new relation between the first Tachikawa conjecture, the Nakayama conjecture and Gorenstein homological algebra.

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On the classification of higher Auslander algebras for Nakayama algebras

We give new improved bounds for the dominant dimension of Nakayama algebras and use those bounds to give a classification of Nakayama algebras with $n$ simple modules that are higher Auslander algebras with global dimension at least $n$. The classification is then used to extend the results on the inequality for the global dimension of Nakayama algebras obtained in \cite{MM}.

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On modules $M$ with $τ(M) \cong νΩ^{d+2}(M)$ for isolated singularities of Krull dimension $d$

A classical formula for the Auslander-Reiten translate $τ$ says that $τ(M)\cong νΩ^2(M)$ for every indecomposable module $M$ of a selfinjective Artin algebra. We generalise this by showing that for a $2d$-periodic isolated singularity $A$ of Krull dimension $d$, we have for the Auslander-Reiten translate of an indecomposable non-projective Cohen-Macaulay $A$-module $M$, $τ(M)\cong νΩ^{d+2}(M)$ if and only if $Ext_A^{d+1}(M,A)=Ext_A^{d+2}(M,A)=0$. We give several applications for Artin algebras.

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Co-Gorenstein algebras

We review the theory of Co-Gorenstein algebras, which was introduced by Beligiannis in the article "The Homological Theory of Contravariantly Finite Subcategories: Gorenstein Categories, Auslander-Buchweitz Contexts and (Co-)Stabilization". We show a connection between Co-Gorenstein algebras and the Nakayama and Generalized Nakayama conjecture.

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On reflexive simple modules in Artin algebras

Let $A$ be an Artin algebra. It is well known that $A$ is selfinjective if and only if every finitely generated $A$-module is reflexive. In this article we pose and motivate the question whether an algebra $A$ is selfinjective if and only if every simple module is reflexive. We give a positive answer to this question for large classes of algebras which include for example all Gorenstein algebras and all QF-3 algebras.

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On monomial algebras having the double centraliser property

Let $A$ be a finite dimensional algebra having the double centraliser property with respect to a minimal faithful projective-injective left module $Af$ for some idempotent $f$. We prove that in this case $A$ is a monomial algebra if and only if $A$ is a Nakayama algebra given by quiver and relations.

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On a conjecture about Morita algebras

We give an example of a Morita algebra $A$ with a tilting module $T$ such that the algebra $End_A(T)$ has dominant dimension at least two but is not a Morita algebra. This provides a counterexample to a conjecture by Chen and Xi from \cite{CX}.

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On the injective dimension of the Jacobson radical

We conjecture that the injective dimension of the Jacobson radical equals the global dimension for Artin algebras. We provide a proof of this conjecture in case the Artin algebra has finite global dimension and in some other cases.

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Finitistic Auslander algebras

Recently, Chen and Koenig in \cite{CheKoe} and Iyama and Solberg in \cite{IyaSol} independently introduced and characterised algebras with dominant dimension coinciding with the Gorenstein dimension and both dimensions being larger than or equal to two. In \cite{IyaSol}, such algebras are named Auslander-Gorenstein algebras. Auslander-Gorenstein algebras generalise the well known class of higher Auslander algebras, where the dominant dimension additionally coincides with the global dimension. In this article we generalise Auslander-Gorenstein algebras further to algebras having the property that the dominant dimension coincides with the finitistic dimension and both dimension are at least two. We call such algebras finitistic Auslander algebras. As an application we can specialise to reobtain known results about Auslander-Gorenstein algebras and higher Auslander algebras such as the higher Auslander correspondence with a very short proof. We then give several conjectures and classes of examples for finitistic Auslander algebras. For a local Hopf algebra $A$ and an indecomposable non-projective $A$-module $M$, we show that $End_A(A \oplus M)$ is always a finitistic Auslander algebra of dominant dimension two. In particular this shows that $Ext_A^1(M,M)$ is always non-zero, which generalises a result of Tachikawa who proved that $Ext_A^1(M,M) \neq 0$ for indecomposable non-projective modules $M$ over group algebras of $p$-groups. We furthermore conjecture that every algebra of dominant dimension at least two which has exactly one projective non-injective indecomposable module is a finitistic Auslander algebra. We prove this conjecture for a large class of algebras which includes all representation-finite algebras.

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