Stable equivalence of self-injective algebras
Stable equivalence of self-injective algebras
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DOI:
10.1016/0021-8693(76)90087-9
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发表时间:
1976-05
影响因子:
0.9
通讯作者:
I. Reiten
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
I. Reiten
Let A be an artin algebra, ie, an artin ring that is a finitely generated module over its center R, which is an artin ring, and let mod A denote the category of finitely generated (left) A-modules. We denote by mod A/P the (projectively) stable category associated with mod A, whose objects are the same as those of mod A, denoted by M, for M in mod A. The morphisms are given by Horn& g)= Hom,(M, N)/P (M, N), where P (M,; V) denotes the subgroup of Hom,(M, N) consisting of the maps f: JI-1\’that factor through a projective A-module. A and A’are said to be stably equivalent if mod A/P and mod A’/P are equivalent. Stable equivalence of artin algebras, or more generally, of dualizing R-varieties, was studied in [l-6]. We know that two artin algebras A and A’can be very different with respect to certain algebraic properties, as homological dimension, being commutative or not, and still be stably equivalent. In particular, if the Loewy length of A is at most 2, ie, r2= 0, where r denotes the radical of A, then A is stably equivalent to an hereditary algebra A’, also of Loewy length at most 2. In this paper, we study stable equivalence of self-injective algebras. Our Main Theorem is that if A is stably equivalent to a self-injective algebra, such that each indecomposable direct factor algebra has Loewy length greater than 2, then A is also self-injective. Results of Green on stable equivalence of group algebras show that two stably equivalent self-injective algebras (with no semisimple direct factor) are not necessarily Morita equivalent.We have divided the paper in two sections. In Section 1, we recall some results from [2], which we use to get some necessary conditions on the artin algebras stably equivalent to self-injective algebras. In Section 2, we recall some results on modules over generalized triangular matrix rings from [SJ, and use these to show that the class of algebras we describe in Section 1 consists exactly of products of self-injective algebras 63