Derived tubular algebras and APR-tilts (Q2717689)
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scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1605281
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | Derived tubular algebras and APR-tilts |
scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1605281 |
Statements
Derived tubular algebras and APR-tilts (English)
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17 June 2001
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derived tubular algebras
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tilting theory
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APR-tilting modules
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finite dimensional algebras
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indecomposable projective modules
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Auslander-Reiten translations
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categories of modules
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canonical algebras
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derived equivalences
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0.9033355
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0.8900419
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0.8837247
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0.8813683
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Let \(A\) be a finite-dimensional algebra over an algebraically closed field and suppose there exists a simple projective \(A\)-module \(S\). Let \(\widehat P\) be the sum of one copy of each indecomposable projective module not isomorphic to \(S\). The module \(T=\tau_A^{-1}S\oplus\widehat P\), where \(\tau_A\) denotes the Auslander-Reiten translation, is called an APR-tilting module. Dually, by using a simple injective module, one can define an APR-cotilting module. There are nice categorical relations between the algebras \(A\) and \(B=\text{End }T\), when \(T\) is an APR-(co)tilting module and this enables one to transfer informations from \(\text{mod }A\) to \(\text{mod }B\). So, it is interesting to know, for a well-known class of algebras, which algebras can be reached by an iteration of the above process of taking endomorphism rings of APR-(co)tilting modules. The main result here is that each derived tubular algebra can be transformed by a finite sequence of APR-tilts or APR-cotilts to a canonical algebra. This is no longer true if one starts with an algebra which is derived equivalent to a canonical algebra of domestic type.
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