On tame semigroups generated by idempotents with partial null multiplication

Let I be a finite set without 0 and J a subset in I×I without diagonal elements (i,i). We define S(I,J) to be the semigroup with generators ei, where i∈I∪0, and the following relations: e0=0; e2i=ei for any i∈I; eiej=0 for any (i,j)∈J. In this paper we study finite-dimensional representations o...

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Автори: Bondarenko, V.M., Tertychna, O.M.
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Опубліковано: Інститут прикладної математики і механіки НАН України 2008
Назва видання:Algebra and Discrete Mathematics
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Цитувати:On tame semigroups generated by idempotents with partial null multiplication / V.M. Bondarenko, O.M. Tertychn // Algebra and Discrete Mathematics. — 2008. — Vol. 7, № 4. — С. 15–22. — Бібліогр.: 6 назв. — англ.

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spelling nasplib_isofts_kiev_ua-123456789-1533682025-02-09T14:34:40Z On tame semigroups generated by idempotents with partial null multiplication Bondarenko, V.M. Tertychna, O.M. Let I be a finite set without 0 and J a subset in I×I without diagonal elements (i,i). We define S(I,J) to be the semigroup with generators ei, where i∈I∪0, and the following relations: e0=0; e2i=ei for any i∈I; eiej=0 for any (i,j)∈J. In this paper we study finite-dimensional representations of such semigroups over a field k. In particular, we describe all finite semigroups S(I,J) of tame representation type. 2008 Article On tame semigroups generated by idempotents with partial null multiplication / V.M. Bondarenko, O.M. Tertychn // Algebra and Discrete Mathematics. — 2008. — Vol. 7, № 4. — С. 15–22. — Бібліогр.: 6 назв. — англ. 1726-3255 2000 Mathematics Subject Classification: 15A, 16G. https://nasplib.isofts.kiev.ua/handle/123456789/153368 en Algebra and Discrete Mathematics application/pdf Інститут прикладної математики і механіки НАН України
institution Digital Library of Periodicals of National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine
collection DSpace DC
language English
description Let I be a finite set without 0 and J a subset in I×I without diagonal elements (i,i). We define S(I,J) to be the semigroup with generators ei, where i∈I∪0, and the following relations: e0=0; e2i=ei for any i∈I; eiej=0 for any (i,j)∈J. In this paper we study finite-dimensional representations of such semigroups over a field k. In particular, we describe all finite semigroups S(I,J) of tame representation type.
format Article
author Bondarenko, V.M.
Tertychna, O.M.
spellingShingle Bondarenko, V.M.
Tertychna, O.M.
On tame semigroups generated by idempotents with partial null multiplication
Algebra and Discrete Mathematics
author_facet Bondarenko, V.M.
Tertychna, O.M.
author_sort Bondarenko, V.M.
title On tame semigroups generated by idempotents with partial null multiplication
title_short On tame semigroups generated by idempotents with partial null multiplication
title_full On tame semigroups generated by idempotents with partial null multiplication
title_fullStr On tame semigroups generated by idempotents with partial null multiplication
title_full_unstemmed On tame semigroups generated by idempotents with partial null multiplication
title_sort on tame semigroups generated by idempotents with partial null multiplication
publisher Інститут прикладної математики і механіки НАН України
publishDate 2008
url https://nasplib.isofts.kiev.ua/handle/123456789/153368
citation_txt On tame semigroups generated by idempotents with partial null multiplication / V.M. Bondarenko, O.M. Tertychn // Algebra and Discrete Mathematics. — 2008. — Vol. 7, № 4. — С. 15–22. — Бібліогр.: 6 назв. — англ.
series Algebra and Discrete Mathematics
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fulltext Algebra and Discrete Mathematics RESEARCH ARTICLE Number 4. (2008). pp. 15 – 22 c© Journal “Algebra and Discrete Mathematics” On tame semigroups generated by idempotents with partial null multiplication Vitaliy M. Bondarenko, Olena M. Tertychna Communicated by V. V. Kirichenko Abstract. Let I be a finite set without 0 and J a subset in I × I without diagonal elements (i, i). We define S(I, J) to be the semigroup with generators ei, where i ∈ I ∪ 0, and the following relations: e0 = 0; e2i = ei for any i ∈ I; eiej = 0 for any (i, j) ∈ J . In this paper we study finite-dimensional representations of such semigroups over a field k. In particular, we describe all finite semigroups S(I, J) of tame representation type. Introduction We study finite-dimensional representations over a field k of semigroups generated by idempotents. Let I be a finite set without 0 and J a subset in I×I without diagonal elements (i, i). We define S(I, J) to be the semigroup with generators ei, where i ∈ I ∪ 0, and the following relations: 1) e0 = 0; 2) e2i = ei for any i ∈ I; 3) eiej = 0 for any pair (i, j) ∈ J . The set of all semigroups of the form S(I, J) is denoted by I. We call S(I, J) ∈ I a semigroup generated by idempotents with partial null multiplication. 2000 Mathematics Subject Classification: 15A, 16G. Key words and phrases: semigroup, representation, tame type, the Tits form. 16 On tame semigroups generated by idempotents In this paper we give a criterion for S(I, J) to be of finite represen- tation type and a criterion for a finite S(I, J) to be tame (note that any semigroup S(I, J) of finite type is finite). 1. Formulation of the main results Throughout the paper, k denotes a field. All vector space are finite- dimensional vector space over k. Under consideration maps, morphisms, etc., we keep the right-side notation. Let S be a semigroup and let Mn(k) denotes the algebra of all n× n matrices with entries in k. A matrix representation of S (of degree n) over k is a homomorphism T from S to the multiplicative semigroup of Mn(k). If there is an identity (resp. zero) element a ∈ S, we assume that the matrix T (a) is identity (resp. zero). Since Mn(k) can be considered as the algebra of all linear transformations of any fixed n-dimensional vector space, we can consider representations of the semigroup S in terms of vector spaces and linear transformations. Thus, a representation of S over k is a homomorphism ϕ from S to the multiplicative semigroup of the algebra EndkU with U being a finite-dimensional vector space. Two representation ϕ : S → EndkU and ϕ′ : S → EndkU ′ are called equivalent if there is a linear map σ : U → U ′ such that ϕσ = ϕ′. A representation ϕ : S → EndkU of S is also denoted by (U,ϕ). By the dimension of (U,ϕ) one means the dimension of U . The represen- tations of S form a category which will be denoted by repk S (it has as morphisms from (U,ϕ) to (U ′, ϕ) the maps σ such that ϕσ = ϕ′). Since representations X,Y ∈ S are equivalent iff they are isomorphic as objects of repk S, we will use both the terms. In an analogous way we can define representations of the semigroup S over a (not necessarily finite-dimensional) k-algebra Λ; in this case we must take free Λ-modules of finite rank instead of finite-dimensional vector spaces. We say that a semigroup is of finite representation type over k if it has only finitely many equivalent classes of indecomposable representa- tions (over k), and of infinite type if otherwise. Further, we say that a semigroup is of tame (respectively, wild) type, or simply tame (respec- tively, wild), if so is the problem of classifying its representations (precise definitions are given below). Let S = S(I, J) ∈ I and J = {(i, j) ∈ (I × I) \ J | i 6= j}. We may assume, without loss of generality, that I = {1, 2, . . . ,m}. With the semigroup S = S(I, J) we associate the quadratic form fS(z) : Zm → Z V. Bondarenko, O. Tertychna 17 in the following way: fS(z) = ∑ i∈I z2 i − ∑ (i,j)∈J zizj . We call fS(z) the quadratic form of the semigroup S. In this paper we prove the following theorems. Theorem 1. A semigroup S(I, J) is of finite representation type over k if and only if its quadratic form is positive (then S(I, J) is finite). Theorem 2. Let S(I, J) be a finite semigroup. Then S(I, J) is tame over k if its quadratic form is nonnegative, and wild if otherwise. 2. Connections between representations of S(I, J)S(I, J)S(I, J) and representations of quivers We first recall the notion of representations of a quiver [1]. Let Q = (Q0, Q1) be a (finite) quiver, where Q0 is the set of its vertices and Q1 is the set of its arrows α : x→ y. A representation of the quiver Q = (Q0, Q1) over a field k is a pair R = (V, γ) formed by a collection V = {Vx |x ∈ Q0} of vector spaces Vx and a collection γ = {γα |α : x → y runs throughQ1} of linear maps γα : Vx → Vy. A morphism from R = (V, γ) to R′ = (V ′, γ ′) is given by a collection λ = {λx |x ∈ Q0} of linear maps λx : Vx → V ′ x, such that γαλy = λxγ ′ α for any arrow α : x→ y. The category of representations of Q = (Q0, Q1) will be denoted by repk Q. In an analogous way we can define representations of the quiver Q over a (not necessarily finite-dimensional) k-algebra Λ; in this case we must take free Λ-modules of finite rank instead of finite-dimensional vector spaces. A quiver Q is said to be of finite representation type over k if repk Q has only finitely many isomorphism classes of indecomposable represen- tations (over k), and of infinite representation type if otherwise. Further, Q is said to be of tame (respectively, wild) representation type, or simply tame (respectively, wild), if so is the problem of classifying its represen- tations (precise definitions are given below). Now we proceed to investigate connections between representations of S(I, J) and representations of quivers. We identify a linear map α of U = U1 ⊕ . . . Up into V = V1 ⊕ . . . Vq with the matrix (αij), i = 1, . . . , p, j = 1, . . . , q, where αij : Ui → Vj are 18 On tame semigroups generated by idempotents the linear maps induced by α (then the sum and the composition of maps are given by the matrix rules). For a finite set X and Y ⊆ X ×X, we denote by Q(X,Y ) the quiver with vertex set X and arrows a→ b, (a, b) ∈ Y . Let S = S(I, J), where, as before, I = {1, 2, . . . ,m}. Define the func- tor F from repk Q(I, J) to repk S(I, J) as follows. F = F (I, J) assigns to each object (V, γ) ∈ repk Q(I, J) the object (V ′, γ ′) ∈ repk S(I, J), where V ′ = ⊕i∈IVi, (γ ′(ei))jj = 1Vj if i = j, (γ ′(ei))ij = γij if (i, j) ∈ J , and (γ ′(ei))js = 0 in all other cases. F assigns to each morphism λ of repk Q(I, J) the morphism ⊕i∈Iλi of repk S(I, J). Proposition 1. The functor F = F (I, J) : repk Q(I, J) → repk S(I, J) is full and faithful. Proof. It is obvious that the functor F is faithful. It remains to prove that it is full. Let δ be a morphism from (V, γ)F = (V ′, γ ′) to (W,σ)F = (W ′, σ′). In other words, δ is a linear map of V ′ into W ′ such that γ ′(es)δ = δσ′(es) for s = 1, . . . ,m. We will consider these equalities as matrix ones (taking into account that V ′ = ⊕i∈IVi and W ′ = ⊕i∈IWi) and denote by [s, i, j] the scalar equality (γ ′(es)δ)ij = (δσ′(es))ij , induced by the (matrix) equality γ ′(es)δ = δσ′(es). From an equation [j, i, j] with j 6= i it follows that δij = 0, and consequently δ is a diagonal matrix: δ = δ11⊕ δ22⊕· · ·⊕ δmm. Further, if α : i→ j is an arrow of the quiver Q(I, J), then from the equation [i, i, j] we have that γαδjj = δiiσα. Consequently, a collection δ = {δss | s = 1, . . . ,m} is a morphism from (V, γ) to (W,σ). Since δ = δ11⊕δ22⊕· · ·⊕ δmm, we have that δ = λF , where λ = δ, as claimed. Proposition 2. If the quiver Q(I, J) has no oriented cycles, then each object of repk S(I, J) is isomorphic to an object of the form XF (I, J) ⊕ (W, 0), where X is an object of repk Q(I, J) (W is a vector space of dimension d ≥ 0 and 0 : W →W is the zero map). Proof. For simplicity, the quiver Q(I, J) is denoted by Q = (Q0, Q1). The proof will be by induction on m, the case m = 0, 1 being trivial. Now let m > 1 and let R = (U,ϕ) be a representation of S(I, J). Fix s ∈ Q0 such that there is no arrow i → s; obviously, one can assume that s = m. We consider the subsemigroup S′ of S generated by ei, i ∈ I ′ ∪ 0, where I ′ = {1, . . . ,m − 1}. Then S′ = S(I ′, J ′) with J ′ = {(i, j) ∈ I × I | i, j ∈ I ′}, and Q′ = Q(I ′, J ′) is the full subquiver of Q with vertex set Q′ 0 = I ′. Denote by R′ = (U,ϕ′) the restriction of R to S′ (ϕ′(x) = ϕ(x) for any x ∈ S′). It follows by induction that R′ ∼= R′ = X ′F (I ′, J ′) ⊕ (W ′, 0), V. Bondarenko, O. Tertychna 19 where X ′ is a representation of the quiver Q(I ′, J ′). Let R′ = (U,ϕ′) and X ′ = (V ′, γ′) with V ′ = {V ′ i | i ∈ Q′ 0} and γ′ = {γ′α |α : i → j runs throughQ′ 1}. Since R′ ∼= R′, there exists a linear map σ : U → U = V ′ 1⊕V ′ 2⊕. . .⊕V ′ m−1⊕W ′ such that ϕ′σ = ϕ′. Then the representation R = (U,ϕ) is equivalent to the representation R = (U,ϕ), where ϕ(ei) = ϕ′(ei) for any i = 1, . . . ,m− 1 and ϕ(em) = ϕ(em)σ (because, for i 6= m, ϕ′(ei) = ϕ′(ei)σ = ϕ(ei)σ, and so ϕ(x) = ϕ(x)σ for any x ∈ S). We consider the representation R = (U,ϕ) in more detail. We set Vm = W ′ and consider ϕ as a matrix (taking into account that U = V1 ⊕ V2 ⊕ . . . ⊕ Vm−1 ⊕ Vm). For (p, q) ∈ J , we denote by [p, q, i, j] the scalar equality [ϕ(ep)ϕ(eq)]ij = 0, induced by the (matrix) equality ϕ(ep)ϕ(eq) = 0 (the last equation holds since epeq = 0 in S(I, J)). It follows from [m, q, i, q] (for any fixed q 6= m) that (ϕ(em))iq = 0, and consequently (ϕ(em))ij = 0 for any (i, j) ∈ I × I ′. We first consider two special cases: a) ϕmm = 0; b) ϕmm = 1 = 1Vm . In case a) (ϕ)2 = ϕ implies ϕ = 0 and so R = XF (I, J)⊕ (W, 0) with X = (V, γ), where V = {V ′ 1 . . . , V ′ m−1, 0}, γα = γ′α for α ∈ Q′ 1, γα = 0 for α /∈ Q′ 1 and W = W ′. In case b) an equality [p,m, p,m] for (p,m) /∈ J implies (ϕ)pm = 0 and so R = XF (I, J)⊕ (W, 0) with X = (V, γ), where V = {V ′ 1 . . . , V ′ m−1, 0}, γα = γ′α for α ∈ Q′ 1, γα = 0 for α /∈ Q′ 1 and W = W ′. Now we consider the general case. Since (ϕmm)2 = ϕmm, there is an invertible map ν = (ν1, ν2) : Vm →W1 ⊕W2 such that ϕmm(ν1, ν2) = (ν1, ν2) ( 1 0 0 0 ) , where 1 = 1W1 . Then the representation R′ = (U,ϕ′) is isomorphic to the the representation R̂′ = (Û , ϕ̂′), where Û = Û1⊕Û2⊕ . . .⊕Ûm+1 with Ûi = Vi for i = 1, . . .m−1, Ûm = W1, Ûm+1 = W2, and ϕ̂′(ei) = ϕ′(ei) for i = 1, . . .m− 1, (ϕ̂′(em))ij = (ϕ′(em))ij for (i, j) ∈ I ′× I ′, (ϕ̂′(em))ij = 0 for i = m,m + 1, j ∈ I ′, (ϕ̂′(em))m,mj = 1 = 1W1 , (ϕ̂′(em))m,m+1 = 0, (ϕ̂′(em))m+1,m = 0, (ϕ̂′(em))m+1,m+1 = 0 (for instance, one can take the isomorphism β : R̂′ → R′ with ϕ̂′(ei) = µ−1R′µ, where µ = 1U1 ⊕ . . . ⊕ 1Um−1 ⊕ ν. From (ϕ̂′(ei)) 2 = ϕ̂′(ei) it follows that ϕ̂′(em))i,m+1 = 0 for any i ∈ I ′ (see the partial case a)); (then ϕ̂′(em))i,m+1 = 0 for any i = 1, . . . ,m+1). From the scalar equalities [p,m, p,m] for (p,m) /∈ J implies (ϕ̂)pm = 0 (see the partial case b)). Thus, R = (Û , ϕ̂) ∼= R = (U,ϕ) has the form XF (I, J) ⊕ (W, 0), where X = (V, γ) with V = {Ûi | i ∈ Q0}, γ = {γα |α : i → j runs throughQ1} with γα = γ′α for α ∈ Q′ 1, γα = ϕ̂(em)ij for α /∈ Q′ 1 (then j = m), and W = Ŵm+1, as claimed. 20 On tame semigroups generated by idempotents Denote by rep◦ k S(I, J) the full subcategory of repk S(I, J) consist- ing of all objects that have no objects (W, 0), with W 6= 0, as direct summands. We have as an immediate consequence of Propositions 1 and 2 the following statement. Corollary 1. If the quiver Q(I, J) has no oriented cycles, then the func- tor F = F (I, J), viewed as a functor from repk Q(I, J) to rep◦ k S(I, J), is an equivalence of categories. 3. Proof of Theorems 1 and 2 In [1] P. Gabriel introduced the quadratic Tits form qQ : ZQ0 → Z of a quiver Q = (Q0, Q1): qQ(z) = ∑ i∈Q0 z2 i − ∑ i→j zizj , where i→ j runs throughQ1, and proved thatQ is of finite representation type if and only if its Tits form is positive. The definitions of the quadratic Tits form of a quivers and the quad- ratic form of a semigroup S(I, J) ∈ I immediately imply the following lemma. Lemma 1. Let S = S(I, J) ∈ I and Q = Q(I, J). Then the quadratic forms fS(z) and qQ(z) coincide. Now we prove Theorem 1. In [3] one proves that a semigroup S(I, J) is finite if and only if the quiver Q(I, J) has no oriented cycles (the Tits form of which are not positive [6]). Then Theorem 1 follows from Corollary 1, Lemma 1 and the above-mentioned Gabriel’s results. Before we begin to prove Theorem 2, we recall precise definitions of tame and wild semigroups (see general definitions in [2]). For a semigroup S and a k-algebra Λ, we denote by RΛ(S) the set of all representations of S over Λ. By L(Λ) we denote the category of left finite-dimensional (over k) Λ-modules. Let S be a semigroup and Λ = K1 = k[x]. We say that a representa- tion N = (U,ϕ) from repk S is generated by a representation M = (V, ψ) from RΛ(S) if, for some X ∈ L(Λ), N ∼= M ⊗X = (V ⊗X,ψ⊗ 1X) (the tensor products are considered over Λ). We assume first that the field k is separable closed. The semigroup S is called tame if, for any fixed dimension d, there exist finitely many elements Mi of RΛ(S) such that, up to isomorphism, each indecompo- sable object of repk S (of the dimension d) is generated by Mi for some V. Bondarenko, O. Tertychna 21 i. Such a set {Mi} is called a parametrizing family of representations of S of dimension d. When the field k is not separable closed, the semigroup S is called tame, if it is tame over the separable closure k of k (in the case of infinite k one can take k itself in place of k). Now we give a definition of wild semigroups. Let S be a semigroup and Λ = K2 = k < x, y > the free associative k-algebra in two noncommuting variables x and y. A representation M = (V, ψ) of S over Λ is said to be perfect if it satisfies the following conditions: 1) the representation M ⊗X = (V ⊗X,ψ ⊗ 1X) (of S over k) with X ∈ L(Λ) is indecomposable if so is X; 2) the representations M ⊗ X and M ⊗ X ′ are nonisomorphic if so are X and X ′. The semigroup S is called wild over k if it has a perfect representation over Λ. In an analogous way one can define tame and wild quivers; the set of all representations of a quiver Q over an algebra Λ will be denote by RΛ(Q). Now we prove Theorem 2. Let S = S(I, J) be a finite semigroup. Then the quiver Q(I, J) has no oriented cycles (see above). From the papers [4, 5] on tame quivers and the paper [6] on integral quadratic forms it follows that a quiver Q is tame if its Tits form is nonnegative, and wild if otherwise. Then the first part of Theorem 2 follows from Lemma 1, Corollary 1 and the obvious fact that, for Λ = k[x], the map FΛ = FΛ(I, J) from RΛ(Q) to RΛ(S), which is defined analogously to the functor F = F (I, J) on objects, “pre- serves” (from left to right) parametrizing families of any fixed dimen- sion. Analogously, the second part of Theorem 2 follows from Lemma 1, Corollary 1 and the obvious fact that, for Λ = k < x, y >], the map FΛ = FΛ(I, J) from RΛ(Q) to RΛ(S), which is defined analogously to the functor F = F (I, J) on objects, “preserves” (from left to right) perfect representations over Λ. Theorems 1 and 2 are proved. References [1] P. Gabriel, Unzerlegbare Darstellungen, Manuscripts Math., V.6, 1972, pp. 71- 103,309. [2] Yu. A. Drozd, Tame and wild matrix problems, Lecture Notes in Math., N.832, 1980, pp. 242-258. [3] V. M. Bondarenko, O. M. Tertychna, On infiniteness of type of infinite semigroups generated by idempotents with partial null multiplication, Trans. Inst. of Math. of NAS of Ukraine, N.3, 2006, pp. 23-44 (Russian). 22 On tame semigroups generated by idempotents [4] L. A. Nazarova, Representations of quivers of infinite type, Izv. Akad. Nauk. SSSR, V.37, 1973, pp. 752-791 (Russian). [5] P. Donovan, M. R. Freislich, The representation theory of finite graphs and asso- ciated algebras, Carleton Lecture Notes, N.5, 1973, pp. 3-86. [6] A. V. Roiter, Roots of integral quadratic forms, Trudy Mat. Inst. Steklov, V.148, 1978, pp. 201-210,277 (Russian). Contact information V. M. Bondarenko Institute of Mathematics, NAS, Kyiv, Ukraine E-Mail: vit-bond@imath.kiev.ua O. M. Tertychna Kyiv National Taras Shevchenko University, Kiev, Ukraine E-Mail: tertychna@mail.ru Received by the editors: 13.05.2008 and in final form 14.10.2008.