Representations of monomial algebras have poly-exponential complexities
Tom Howard
Abstract
Open-access reader
Tom Howard
Abstract
Open-access reader
We use directed graphs called "syzygy quivers" to study the asymptotic growth rates of the dimensions of the syzygies of representations of finite dimensional algebras. For any finitely generated representation of a monomial algebra, we show that this growth rate is poly-exponential, i.e. the product of a polynomial and an exponential function, and give a procedure for computing the corresponding degree and base from a syzygy quiver. We characterize the growth rates arising in this context: The bases of the occurring exponential functions are the real, nonnegative algebraic integers $b$ whose irreducible polynomial over $\mathbb{Q}$ has no root with with modulus larger than $b$. Moreover, we show that these growth rates are invariant under stable derived equivalences.
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We use directed graphs called "syzygy quivers" to study the asymptotic growth rates of the dimensions of the syzygies of representations of finite dimensional algebras. For any finitely generated representation of a monomial algebra, we show that this growth rate is poly-exponential, i.e. the product of a polynomial and an exponential function, and give a procedure for computing the corresponding degree and base from a syzygy quiver. We characterize the growth rates arising in this context: The bases of the occurring exponential functions are the real, nonnegative algebraic integers $b$ whose irreducible polynomial over $\mathbb{Q}$ has no root with with modulus larger than $b$. Moreover, we show that these growth rates are invariant under stable derived equivalences.
Key concepts: Hilbert's syzygy theorem, Mathematics, Monomial, Quiver, Exponential function, Pure mathematics, Exponential growth, Invariant (physics)