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Important connections in representation theory arise from resolving a finite-dimensional algebra by an endomorphism algebra of a generator-cogenerator with finite global dimension; for instance, Auslander's correspondence, classical Schur–Weyl duality and Soergel's Struktursatz. Here, the module category of the resolution and the module category of the algebra being resolved are linked via an exact functor known as the Schur functor. In this paper, we investigate how to measure the quality of the connection between module categories of (projective) Noetherian algebras, B, and module categories of endomorphism algebras of generator-relative cogenerators over B which are split quasi-hereditary Noetherian algebras. In particular, we are interested in finding, if it exists, the highest degree n so that the endomorphism algebra of a generator-cogenerator provides an n-faithful cover, in the sense of Rouquier, of B. The degree n is known as the Hemmer–Nakano dimension of the standard modules. We prove that, in general, the Hemmer–Nakano dimension of standard modules with respect to a Schur functor from a split highest weight category over a field to the module category of a finite-dimensional algebra B is bounded above by the number of non-isomorphic simple modules of B. We establish methods for reducing computations of Hemmer–Nakano dimensions in the integral setup to computations of Hemmer–Nakano dimensions over finite-dimensional algebras, and vice-versa. In addition, we extend the framework to study Hemmer–Nakano dimensions of arbitrary resolving subcategories. In this setup, we find that the relative dominant dimension over (projective) Noetherian algebras is an important tool in the computation of these degrees, extending the previous work of Fang and Koenig. In particular, this theory allows us to derive results for Schur algebras and the BGG category \mathcal {O} in the integral setup from the finite-dimensional case. More precisely, we use the relative dominant dimension of Schur algebras to completely determine the Hemmer–Nakano dimension of standard modules with respect to Schur functors between module categories of Schur algebras over regular Noetherian rings and module categories of group algebras of symmetric groups over regular Noetherian rings. We exhibit several structural properties of deformations of the blocks of the Bernstein-Gelfand-Gelfand category \mathcal {O} establishing an integral version of Soergel's Struktursatz. We show that deformations of the combinatorial Soergel's functor have better homological properties than the classical one. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

In this short paper, we derive a new result on Umehara algebra. As a consequence, we prove that an indefinite complex hyperbolic space and an indefinite complex projective space do not share a common complex submanifold with induced metrics, answering a question raised in Cheng et al. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Let X be a complex Banach space, and denote by \mathcal {B}(X) the algebra of all bounded linear operators on X. Let C,D\in \mathcal {B} \left (X\right) be fixed operators. In this paper, we characterize linear, continuous and bijective maps \varphi and \psi on \mathcal {B}\left (X\right) for which there exist invertible operators T_0, W_0 \in \mathcal { B}(X) such that \varphi (T_0), \psi (W_0) \in \mathcal {B}(X) are both invertible, having the property that \varphi \left (A\right) \psi \left (B\right) =D in \mathcal {B}(X) whenever AB=C in \mathcal {B}(X). As a corollary, we deduce the form of linear, bijective and continuous maps \varphi on \mathcal {B}(X) having the property that \varphi \left (A\right) \varphi \left (B\right) =D in \mathcal {B}(X) whenever AB=C. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

We describe some recent computer investigations with the 'Constraint Logic Programming over Finite Domains' library in the Prolog programming environment to search for new simple Lie algebras over the field \operatorname {GF}(2) of 2 elements. Motivated by a paper of Grishkov et al., we specifically look for those with a thin decomposition , and we settle one of their conjectures. We extrapolate from our results the existence of two new infinite families of simple Lie algebras, in addition to finding seven new sporadic examples in dimension 31. We also better contextualise some previously discovered simple algebras, putting them into families which do not seem to have ever appeared in the literature, and give an updated table of those currently known. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The aim of this paper is to study a poset isomorphism between two support \tau-tilting posets. We take several information from combinatorial properties of support \tau-tilting posets and give an analogue of Happel-Unger's reconstruction theorem. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Building on work of Ruelle and Putnam in the Smale space case, Thomsen defined the homoclinic and heteroclinic C^\ast-algebras for an expansive dynamical system. In this paper we define a class of expansive dynamical systems, called synchronizing dynamical systems, that exhibit hyperbolic behavior almost everywhere. Synchronizing dynamical systems generalize Smale spaces (and even finitely presented systems). Yet they still have desirable dynamical properties such as having a dense set of periodic points. We study various C^\ast-algebras associated with a synchronizing dynamical system. Among other results, we show that the homoclinic algebra of a synchronizing system contains an ideal which behaves like the homoclinic algebra of a Smale space. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

In this paper, we prove a result similar to results of Itoh [J. Algebra 150 (1992), pp. 101–117] and Hong-Ulrich [J. Lond. Math. Soc. (2) 90 (2014), pp. 861–878], proving that integral closure of an ideal is compatible with specialization by a general element of that ideal for ideals of height at least two in a large class of rings. Moreover, we show integral closure of sufficiently large powers of the ideal is compatible with specialization by a general element of the original ideal. In a polynomial ring over an infinite field, we give a class of squarefree monomial ideals for which the integral closure is compatible with specialization by a general linear form. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Let (A,\mathfrak {m}) be an excellent normal domain of dimension two containing a field k \cong A/\mathfrak {m}. An \mathfrak {m}-primary ideal I is a p_g-ideal if the Rees algebra A[It] is a Cohen-Macaulay normal domain. If k is algebraically closed then Okuma, Watanabe and Yoshida proved that A has p_g-ideals and furthermore product of two p_g-ideals is a p_g ideal. Previously we showed that if k has characteristic zero then A has p_g-ideals. In this paper we prove that if k is perfect field of positive characteristic then also A has p_g ideals. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Let S be the polynomial ring on the space of non-square generic matrices or the space of odd-sized skew-symmetric matrices, and let I be the determinantal ideal of maximal minors or Pf the ideal of sub-maximal Pfaffians, respectively. Using desingularizations and representation theory of the general linear group we expand upon work of Raicu–Weyman–Witt [Adv. Math. 250 (2014), pp. 596–610] to determine the S-module structures of Ext^j_S(S/I^t, S) and Ext^j_S(S/Pf^t, S), from which we get the degrees of generators of these Ext modules. As a consequence, via graded local duality we answer a question of Wenliang Zhang [J. Pure Appl. Algebra 225 (2021), Paper No. 106789] on the socle degrees of local cohomology modules of the form H^j_\mathfrak {m}(S/I^t). [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Upper triangular, and more generally, block-triangular matrices, are rather important in Linear Algebra, and also in Ring theory, namely in the theory of PI algebras (algebras that satisfy polynomial identities). The group gradings on such algebras have been extensively studied during the last decades. In this paper we prove that for any group grading on a block-triangular matrix algebra, over an arbitrary field, the Jacobson radical is a graded (homogeneous) ideal. As noted by F. Yasumura [Arch. Math. (Basel) 110 (2018), pp. 327–332] this yields the classification of the group gradings on these algebras and confirms a conjecture made by A. Valenti and M. Zaicev [Arch. Math. (Basel) 89 (2007), pp. 33–40]. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]