Search

We construct a new basis for a slim cyclotomic $q$-Schur algebra $\cysSr$ via symmetric polynomials in Jucys--Murphy operators of the cyclotomic Hecke algebra $\cysHr$. We show that this basis, labelled by matrices, is not the double coset basis when $\cysHr$ is the Hecke algebra of a Coxeter group, but coincides with the double coset basis for the corresponding group algebra, the Hecke algebra at $q=1$. As further applications, we then discuss the cyclotomic Schur--Weyl duality at the integral level. This also includes a category equivalence and a classification of simple objects.

We investigate the structure of the double Ringel-Hall algebras associated with cyclic quivers and its connections with quantum loop algebras of $\mathfrak{gl}_n$, affine quantum Schur algebras and affine Hecke algebras. This includes their Drinfeld-Jimbo type presentation, affine quantum Schur-Weyl reciprocity, representations of affine quantum Schur algebras, and connections with various existing works by Lusztig, Varagnolo-Vasserot, Schiffmann, Hubery, Chari-Pressley, Frenkel-Mukhin, etc. We will also discuss conjectures on a realization of Beilinson-Lusztig-MacPherson type and Lusztig type integral forms for double Ringel-Hall algebras., Comment: 166 pages

We give a systematic description of many monomial bases for a given quantized enveloping algebra and of many integral monomial bases for the associated Lusztig $\mathbb Z[v,v^{-1}]$-form. The relations between monomial bases, PBW bases and canonical bases are also discussed., Comment: 13 pages

We use the idea of generic extensions to investigate the correspondence between the isomorphism classes of nilpotent representations of a cyclic quiver and the orbits in the corresponding representation varieties. We endow the set $\cal M$ of such isoclasses with a monoid structure and identify the submonoid $\cal M_c$ generated by simple modules. On the other hand, we use the partial ordering on the orbits (i.e., the Bruhat-Chevalley type ordering) to induce a poset structure on $\cal M$ and describe the poset ideals generated by an element of the submonoid $\cal M_c$ in terms of the existence of a certain composition series of the corresponding module. As applications of these results, we generalize some results of Ringel involving special words to results with no restriction on words and obtain a systematic description of many monomial bases for any given quantum affine ${\frak {sl}}_n$., Comment: 24 pages

By introducing Frobenius morphisms $F$ on algebras $A$ and their modules over the algebraic closure ${{\bar \BF}}_q$ of the finite field $\BF_q$ of $q$ elements, we establish a relation between the representation theory of $A$ over ${{\bar \BF}}_q$ and that of the $F$-fixed point algebra $A^F$ over $\BF_q$. More precisely, we prove that the category $\modh A^F$ of finite dimensional $A^F$-modules is equivalent to the subcategory of finite dimensional $F$-stable $A$-modules, and, when $A$ is finite dimensional, we establish a bijection between the isoclasses of indecomposable $A^F$-modules and the $F$-orbits of the isoclasses of indecomposable $A$-modules. Applying the theory to representations of quivers with automorphisms, we show that representations of a modulated quiver (or a species) over $\BF_q$ can be interpreted as $F$-stable representations of a corresponding quiver over ${{\bar \BF}}_q$. We further prove that every finite dimensional hereditary algebra over $\BF_q$ is Morita equivalent to some $A^F$, where $A$ is the path algebra of a quiver $Q$ over ${{\bar \BF}}_q$ and $F$ is induced from a certain automorphism of $Q$. A close relation between the Auslander-Reiten theories for $A$ and $A^F$ is established. In particular, we prove that the Auslander-Reiten (modulated) quiver of $A^F$ is obtained by "folding" the Auslander-Reiten quiver of $A$. Finally, by taking Frobenius fixed points, we are able to count the number of indecomposable representations of a modulated quiver with a given dimension vector and to establish part of Kac's theorem for all finite dimensional hereditary algebras over a finite field., Comment: 28 pages