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TauCeti.RepresentationTheory.Quiver.PathAlgebra.GradedExtEuler.Pairing

The graded Ringel formula on all finite graded path-algebra modules #

For a finite quiver with finite-dimensional path algebra, every pair of finite graded modules is graded Euler-admissible. The first-arrow resolutions give admissibility on vertex simples; internal shifts and graded composition series extend it to every finite graded source.

The categorical q-Euler form on the Laurent Grothendieck group is the graded Ringel form: if xᵢ and yᵢ are the idempotent graded dimensions, then

χ_q(x,y) = ∑ᵢ invert(xᵢ) yᵢ - q⁻¹ ∑_{a : i ⟶ j} invert(xᵢ) yⱼ.

Rows are source vertices and columns are target vertices. The inverse power of q records the shift of the projectives in the first-arrow resolution, and the involution in the first argument records q-antilinearity. Neither the pairing nor its matrix is generally symmetric.

References #

The object-level entries are those of gradedExtEuler_gradedVertexSimple_gradedVertexSimple; the extension to classes uses gradedVertexSimpleClassBasis and Mathlib's sesquilinear matrix evaluation formula.

Every pair of finite graded modules over a finite-dimensional path algebra is graded Euler-admissible. Both cohomological and internal finiteness follow from the first-arrow resolutions and graded composition series.

The categorical q-Euler form on G₀^gr(mod kQ), q-antilinear in the first argument and q-linear in the second. Admissibility is proved for every finite graded module pair.

Instances For

    The q-Euler matrix in the graded vertex-simple basis is I - q⁻¹ A, where the (i,j) entry of A counts arrows i ⟶ j.

    The graded Ringel formula on Grothendieck classes. The vertex coordinates are the idempotent graded dimensions, and the source coordinates are conjugated by q ↦ q⁻¹.

    The graded Ringel formula for finite-dimensional graded modules. The coordinate at vertex i is the graded dimension of the image of its vertex idempotent. The formula holds for any admissibility witness, without choosing a composition series or support bounds.