Representations of Semisimple Lie Algebras in Prime Characteristic and the Noncommutative Springer Resolution
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Derived Categories. Winter 2008/09
Derived categories. Winter 2008/09 Igor V. Dolgachev May 5, 2009 ii Contents 1 Derived categories 1 1.1 Abelian categories .......................... 1 1.2 Derived categories .......................... 9 1.3 Derived functors ........................... 24 1.4 Spectral sequences .......................... 38 1.5 Exercises ............................... 44 2 Derived McKay correspondence 47 2.1 Derived category of coherent sheaves ................ 47 2.2 Fourier-Mukai Transform ...................... 59 2.3 Equivariant derived categories .................... 75 2.4 The Bridgeland-King-Reid Theorem ................ 86 2.5 Exercises ............................... 100 3 Reconstruction Theorems 105 3.1 Bondal-Orlov Theorem ........................ 105 3.2 Spherical objects ........................... 113 3.3 Semi-orthogonal decomposition ................... 121 3.4 Tilting objects ............................ 128 3.5 Exercises ............................... 131 iii iv CONTENTS Lecture 1 Derived categories 1.1 Abelian categories We assume that the reader is familiar with the concepts of categories and func- tors. We will assume that all categories are small, i.e. the class of objects Ob(C) in a category C is a set. A small category can be defined by two sets Mor(C) and Ob(C) together with two maps s, t : Mor(C) → Ob(C) defined by the source and the target of a morphism. There is a section e : Ob(C) → Mor(C) for both maps defined by the identity morphism. We identify Ob(C) with its image under e. The composition of morphisms is a map c : Mor(C) ×s,t Mor(C) → Mor(C). There are obvious properties of the maps (s, t, e, c) expressing the axioms of associativity and the identity of a category. For any A, B ∈ Ob(C) we denote −1 −1 by MorC(A, B) the subset s (A) ∩ t (B) and we denote by idA the element e(A) ∈ MorC(A, A). -
Signed Exceptional Sequences and the Cluster Morphism Category
SIGNED EXCEPTIONAL SEQUENCES AND THE CLUSTER MORPHISM CATEGORY KIYOSHI IGUSA AND GORDANA TODOROV Abstract. We introduce signed exceptional sequences as factorizations of morphisms in the cluster morphism category. The objects of this category are wide subcategories of the module category of a hereditary algebra. A morphism [T ]: A!B is an equivalence class of rigid objects T in the cluster category of A so that B is the right hom-ext perpendicular category of the underlying object jT j 2 A. Factorizations of a morphism [T ] are given by totally orderings of the components of T . This is equivalent to a \signed exceptional sequences." For an algebra of finite representation type, the geometric realization of the cluster morphism category is the Eilenberg-MacLane space with fundamental group equal to the \picture group" introduced by the authors in [IOTW15b]. Contents Introduction 2 1. Definition of cluster morphism category 4 1.1. Wide subcategories 4 1.2. Composition of cluster morphisms 7 1.3. Proof of Proposition 1.8 8 2. Signed exceptional sequences 16 2.1. Definition and basic properties 16 2.2. First main theorem 17 2.3. Permutation of signed exceptional sequences 19 2.4. c -vectors 20 3. Classifying space of the cluster morphism category 22 3.1. Statement of the theorem 23 3.2. HNN extensions and outline of proof 24 3.3. Definitions and proofs 26 3.4. Classifying space of a category and Lemmas 3.18, 3.19 29 3.5. Key lemma 30 3.6. G(S) is an HNN extension of G(S0) 32 4. -
Topics in Noncommutative Algebraic Geometry, Homological Algebra and K-Theory
Topics in Noncommutative Algebraic Geometry, Homological Algebra and K-Theory Introduction This text is based on my lectures delivered at the School on Algebraic K-Theory and Applications which took place at the International Center for Theoretical Physics (ICTP) in Trieste during the last two weeks of May of 2007. It might be regarded as an introduction to some basic facts of noncommutative algebraic geometry and the related chapters of homological algebra and (as a part of it) a non-conventional version of higher K-theory of noncommutative 'spaces'. Arguments are mostly replaced by sketches of the main steps, or references to complete proofs, which makes the text an easier reading than the ample accounts on different topics discussed here indicated in the bibliography. Lecture 1 is dedicated to the first notions of noncommutative algebraic geometry { preliminaries on 'spaces' represented by categories and morphisms of 'spaces' represented by (isomorphism classes of) functors. We introduce continuous, affine, and locally affine morphisms which lead to definitions of noncommutative schemes and more general locally affine 'spaces'. The notion of a noncommutative scheme is illustrated with important examples related to quantized enveloping algebras: the quantum base affine spaces and flag varieties and the associated quantum D-schemes represented by the categories of (twisted) quantum D-modules introduced in [LR] (see also [T]). Noncommutative projective 'spaces' introduced in [KR1] and more general Grassmannians and flag varieties studied in [KR3] are examples of smooth locally affine noncommutative 'spaces' which are not schemes. In Lecture 2, we recover some fragments of geometry behind the pseudo-geometric picture outlined in the first lecture. -
From Triangulated Categories to Cluster Algebras
FROM TRIANGULATED CATEGORIES TO CLUSTER ALGEBRAS PHILIPPE CALDERO AND BERNHARD KELLER Abstract. The cluster category is a triangulated category introduced for its combinato- rial similarities with cluster algebras. We prove that a cluster algebra A of finite type can be realized as a Hall algebra, called exceptional Hall algebra, of the cluster category. This realization provides a natural basis for A. We prove new results and formulate conjectures on ‘good basis’ properties, positivity, denominator theorems and toric degenerations. 1. Introduction Cluster algebras were introduced by S. Fomin and A. Zelevinsky [12]. They are subrings of the field Q(u1, . , um) of rational functions in m indeterminates, and defined via a set of generators constructed inductively. These generators are called cluster variables and are grouped into subsets of fixed finite cardinality called clusters. The induction process begins with a pair (x,B), called a seed, where x is an initial cluster and B is a rectangular matrix with integer coefficients. The first aim of the theory was to provide an algebraic framework for the study of total positivity and of Lusztig/Kashiwara’s canonical bases of quantum groups. The first result is the Laurent phenomenon which asserts that the cluster variables, and thus the cluster ±1 ±1 algebra they generate, are contained in the Laurent polynomial ring Z[u1 , . , um ]. Since its foundation, the theory of cluster algebras has witnessed intense activity, both in its own foundations and in its connections with other research areas. One important aim has been to prove, as in [1], [31], that many algebras encountered in the theory of reductive Lie groups have (at least conjecturally) a structure of cluster algebra with an explicit seed. -
Birational Geometry Via Moduli Spaces. 1. Introduction 1.1. Moduli
Birational geometry via moduli spaces. IVAN CHELTSOV, LUDMIL KATZARKOV, VICTOR PRZYJALKOWSKI Abstract. In this paper we connect degenerations of Fano threefolds by projections. Using Mirror Symmetry we transfer these connections to the side of Landau–Ginzburg models. Based on that we suggest a generalization of Kawamata’s categorical approach to birational geometry enhancing it via geometry of moduli spaces of Landau–Ginzburg models. We suggest a conjectural application to Hasset–Kuznetsov–Tschinkel program based on new nonrationality “invariants” we consider — gaps and phantom categories. We make several conjectures for these invariants in the case of surfaces of general type and quadric bundles. 1. Introduction 1.1. Moduli approach to Birational Geometry. In recent years many significant developments have taken place in Minimal Model Program (MMP) (see, for example, [10]) based on the major advances in the study of singularities of pairs. Similarly a categorical approach to MMP was taken by Kawamata. This approach was based on the correspondence Mori fibrations (MF) and semiorthogonal decompositions (SOD). There was no use of the discrepancies and of the effective cone in this approach. In the meantime a new epoch, epoch of wall-crossing has emerged. The current situation with wall-crossing phenomenon, after papers of Seiberg–Witten, Gaiotto–Moore–Neitzke, Vafa–Cecoti and seminal works by Donaldson–Thomas, Joyce–Song, Maulik–Nekrasov– Okounkov–Pandharipande, Douglas, Bridgeland, and Kontsevich–Soibelman, is very sim- ilar to the situation with Higgs Bundles after the works of Higgs and Hitchin — it is clear that general “Hodge type” of theory exists and needs to be developed. This lead to strong mathematical applications — uniformization, Langlands program to mention a few. -
Agnieszka Bodzenta
June 12, 2019 HOMOLOGICAL METHODS IN GEOMETRY AND TOPOLOGY AGNIESZKA BODZENTA Contents 1. Categories, functors, natural transformations 2 1.1. Direct product, coproduct, fiber and cofiber product 4 1.2. Adjoint functors 5 1.3. Limits and colimits 5 1.4. Localisation in categories 5 2. Abelian categories 8 2.1. Additive and abelian categories 8 2.2. The category of modules over a quiver 9 2.3. Cohomology of a complex 9 2.4. Left and right exact functors 10 2.5. The category of sheaves 10 2.6. The long exact sequence of Ext-groups 11 2.7. Exact categories 13 2.8. Serre subcategory and quotient 14 3. Triangulated categories 16 3.1. Stable category of an exact category with enough injectives 16 3.2. Triangulated categories 22 3.3. Localization of triangulated categories 25 3.4. Derived category as a quotient by acyclic complexes 28 4. t-structures 30 4.1. The motivating example 30 4.2. Definition and first properties 34 4.3. Semi-orthogonal decompositions and recollements 40 4.4. Gluing of t-structures 42 4.5. Intermediate extension 43 5. Perverse sheaves 44 5.1. Derived functors 44 5.2. The six functors formalism 46 5.3. Recollement for a closed subset 50 1 2 AGNIESZKA BODZENTA 5.4. Perverse sheaves 52 5.5. Gluing of perverse sheaves 56 5.6. Perverse sheaves on hyperplane arrangements 59 6. Derived categories of coherent sheaves 60 6.1. Crash course on spectral sequences 60 6.2. Preliminaries 61 6.3. Hom and Hom 64 6.4. -
(Ben) the Convolution Is an Important Way of Combining Two Functions, Letting Us “Smooth Out” Functions That Are Very Rough
CLASS DESCRIPTIONS|MATHCAMP 2019 Classes A Convoluted Process. (Ben) The convolution is an important way of combining two functions, letting us \smooth out" functions that are very rough. In this course, we'll investigate the convolution and see its connection to the Fourier transform. At the end of the course, we'll explain the Bessel integrals: a sequence of trigono- π metric integrals where the first 7 are all equal to 2 . and then all the rest are not. Why does this pattern start? Why does it stop? One explanation for this phenomenon is based on the convolution. Prerequisites: Know how to take integrals (including improper integrals), some familiarity with limits Algorithms in Number Theory. (Misha) We will discuss which number-theoretic problems can be solved efficiently, and what “efficiently" even means in this case. We will learn how to tell if a 100-digit number is prime, and maybe also how we can tell that 282 589 933 − 1 is prime. We will talk about what's easy and what's hard about solving (linear, quadratic, higher-order) equations modulo n. We may also see a few applications of these ideas to cryptography. Prerequisites: Number theory: you should be comfortable with modular arithmetic (including inverses and exponents) and no worse than mildly uncomfortable with quadratic reciprocity. All About Quaternions. (Assaf + J-Lo) On October 16, 1843, William Rowan Hamilton was crossing the Brougham Bridge in Dublin, when he had a flash of insight and carved the following into the stone: i2 = j2 = k2 = ijk = −1: This two-week course will take you through a guided series of exercises that explore the many impli- cations of this invention, and how they can be used to describe everything from the rotations of 3-D space to which integers can be expressed as a sum of four squares. -
Lecture 18: April 15 Direct Images and Coherence. Last Time, We Defined
89 Lecture 18: April 15 Direct images and coherence. Last time, we defined the direct image functor (for right D-modules) as the composition L op DX Y op Rf op b ⌦ ! b 1 ⇤ b D (DX ) D (f − DY ) D (DY ) f+ where f : X Y is any morphism between nonsingular algebraic varieties. We also ! showed that g+ f+ ⇠= (g f)+. Today, our first◦ task is to◦ prove that direct images preserve quasi-coherence and, in the case when f is proper, coherence. The definition of the derived category b op D (DX )didnot include any quasi-coherence assumptions. We are going to denote b op b op by Dqc(DX ) the full subcategory of D (DX ), consisting of those complexes of right DX -modules whose cohomology sheaves are quasi-coherent as OX -modules. Recall that we included the condition of quasi-coherence into our definition of algebraic b op D-modules in Lecture 10. Similarly, we denote by Dcoh (DX ) the full subcategory b op of D (DX ), consisting of those complexes of right DX -modules whose cohomology sheaves are coherent DX -modules (and therefore quasi-coherent OX -modules). This b op category is of course contained in Dqc(DX ). Theorem 18.1. Let f : X Y be a morphism between nonsingular algebraic ! b op b op varieties. Then the functor f+ takes Dqc(DX ) into Dqc(DY ). When f is proper, b op b op it also takes Dcoh (DX ) into Dcoh (DY ). We are going to deduce this from the analogous result for OX -modules. Recall that if F is a quasi-coherent OX -module, then the higher direct image sheaves j R f F are again quasi-coherent OY -modules. -
CLASS DESCRIPTIONS—WEEK 5, MATHCAMP 2019 Contents 9:10
CLASS DESCRIPTIONS|WEEK 5, MATHCAMP 2019 Contents 9:10 Classes 1 10:10 Classes 3 11:10 Classes 6 1:10 Classes 9 2:10 Classes 11 Colloquia 13 Visitor Bios 13 9:10 Classes Electrifying Random Trees. (Will, Tuesday{Wednesday) Consider a graph, and a particular edge in this graph. A natural question to ask is: how important is this edge in connecting the graph together? Here are two ways we might quantify this importance: (1) The spanning trees of the graph give all the ways of minimally connecting the vertices using a subset of the edges. So look at all the spanning trees, and figure out how many of them contain our edge. Put another way, what is the probability that a random spanning tree contains the edge? (2) Build your graph out of 1-ohm resistors. Hook up a 1-volt battery to the ends of your edge, and then measure how many amps of current are passing through that edge (as opposed to going through other paths in the graph). These two numbers are actually the same! In this class, we'll see why. On the way, we'll see how one might generate a random spanning tree in the first place. Chilis: Homework: Recommended. Prerequisites: Familiarity with the language of graphs (i.e., what a tree is; what the degree of a vertex is). Farey Tales. (J-Lo, Tuesday{Friday) The goal of this course is to understand this picture: 1 MC2019 ◦ W5 ◦ Classes 2 Along the way we will encounter Farey series, the Euclidean algorithm, and a geometric interpre- tation of continued fractions. -
Mathematical Tripos Part III Lecture Courses in 2012-2013
Mathematical Tripos Part III Lecture Courses in 2012-2013 Department of Pure Mathematics & Mathematical Statistics Department of Applied Mathematics & Theoretical Physics Notes and Disclaimers. • Students may take any combination of lectures that is allowed by the timetable. The examination timetable corresponds to the lecture timetable and it is therefore not possible to take two courses for examination that are lectured in the same timetable slot. There is no requirement that students study only courses offered by one Department. • The code in parentheses after each course name indicates the term of the course (M: Michaelmas; L: Lent; E: Easter), and the number of lectures in the course. Unless indicated otherwise, a 16 lecture course is equivalent to 2 credit units, while a 24 lecture course is equivalent to 3 credit units. Please note that certain courses are non-examinable. Some of these courses may be the basis for Part III essays. • At the start of some sections there is a paragraph indicating the desirable previous knowledge for courses in that section. On one hand, such paragraphs are not exhaustive, whilst on the other, not all courses require all the pre-requisite material indicated. However you are strongly recommended to read up on the material with which you are unfamiliar if you intend to take a significant number of courses from a particular section. • The courses described in this document apply only for the academic year 2012-13. Details for subsequent years are often broadly similar, but not necessarily identical. The courses evolve from year to year. • Please note that while an attempt has been made to ensure that the outlines in this booklet are an accurate indication of the content of courses, the outlines do not constitute definitive syllabuses. -
THE FUNDAMENTAL THEOREMS of HIGHER K-THEORY We Now Restrict Our Attention to Exact Categories and Waldhausen Categories, Where T
CHAPTER V THE FUNDAMENTAL THEOREMS OF HIGHER K-THEORY We now restrict our attention to exact categories and Waldhausen categories, where the extra structure enables us to use the following types of comparison the- orems: Additivity (1.2), Cofinality (2.3), Approximation (2.4), Resolution (3.1), Devissage (4.1), and Localization (2.1, 2.5, 5.1 and 7.3). These are the extensions to higher K-theory of the corresponding theorems of chapter II. The highlight of this chapter is the so-called “Fundamental Theorem” of K-theory (6.3 and 8.2), comparing K(R) to K(R[t]) and K(R[t,t−1]), and its analogue (6.13.2 and 8.3) for schemes. §1. The Additivity theorem If F ′ → F → F ′′ is a sequence of exact functors F ′,F,F ′′ : B→C between two exact categories (or Waldhausen categories), the Additivity Theorem tells us when ′ ′′ the induced maps K(B) → K(C) satisfy F∗ = F∗ + F∗ . To state it, we need to introduce the notion of a short exact sequence of functors, which was mentioned briefly in II(9.1.8). Definition 1.1. (a) If B and C are exact categories, we say that a sequence F ′ → F → F ′′ of exact functors and natural transformations from B to C is a short exact sequence of exact functors, and write F ′ F ։ F ′′, if 0 → F ′(B) → F (B) → F ′′(B) → 0 is an exact sequence in C for every B ∈B. (b) If B and C are Waldhausen categories, we say that F ′ F ։ F ′′ is a short exact sequence, or a cofibration sequence of exact functors if each F ′(B) F (B) ։ F ′′(B) is a cofibration sequence and if for every cofibration A B in B, the evident ′ map F (A) ∪F ′(A) F (B) F (B) is a cofibration in C. -
1 Mathematical Savoir Vivre
STANDARD,EXCEPTION,PATHOLOGY JERZY POGONOWSKI Department of Applied Logic Adam Mickiewicz University www.logic.amu.edu.pl [email protected] ABSTRACT. We discuss the meanings of the concepts: standard, excep- tion and pathology in mathematics. We take into account some prag- matic components of these meanings. Thus, standard and exceptional objects obtain their status from the point of view of an underlying the- ory and its applications. Pathological objects differ from exceptional ones – the latter may e.g. form a collection beyond some established classification while the former are in a sense unexpected or unwilling, according to some intuitive beliefs shared by mathematicians of the gi- ven epoch. Standard and pathology are – to a certain extent – flexible in the development of mathematical theories. Pathological objects may become „domesticated” and give rise to new mathematical domains. We add a few comments about the dynamics of mathematical intuition and the role of extremal axioms in the search of intended models of mathematical theories. 1 Mathematical savoir vivre Contrary to that what a reader might expect from the title of this section we are not going to discuss the behavior of mathematicians themselves. Rather, we devote our attention to the following phrase which is very common in mathematical texts: An object X is well behaving. Here X may stand for a function, a topological space, an algebraic structure, etc. It should be overtly stressed that well behaving of mathematical objects is al- ways related to some investigated theory or its applications. There is nothing like absolute well behavior – properties of objects are evaluated from a pragmatic point of view.