No label defined (Q4028607)

[For the entire collection see Zbl 0746.00076.] Quasi-hereditary algebras were introduced by L. Scott in 1987 in order to describe highest weight categories arising in the representation theory of complex Lie-algebras and algebraic groups, and they are defined in purely ring-theoretic terms. In the paper under review these algebras are further studied in terms of a module theoretic language. The central concept of a quasi-hereditary algebra \(A\) is the notion of a standard module \(\Delta(i)\), which in the representation theory of Lie- algebras or algebraic groups is called a Verma-module or a Weyl-module, and the costandard module \(\nabla(i)\). The main objective of the study in the paper is the category \({\mathcal F}(\Delta)\) of all modules with a \(\Delta\)-filtration. The main result provides a process of standardization: Given a class of indecomposable modules \(\Theta(1),\dots,\Theta(n)\) over a finite-dimensional algebra such that \(\text{rad}(\Theta(i),\Theta(j)) = 0\) and \(\text{Ext}^ 1(\Theta(i),\Theta(j)) = 0\) for all \(i \geq j\), the category \({\mathcal F}(\Theta)\) of all modules with a \(\Theta\)-filtration is equivalent to the category of all \(\Delta\)-filtered modules over a quasi-hereditary algebra. In case all standard modules and costandard modules have small homological dimensions the authors describe the category \({\mathcal F}(\Delta)\) by using the tilting theory in the sense of \textit{D. Happel} and \textit{C. M. Ringel} [Trans. Am. Math. Soc. 274, 399-443 (1982; Zbl 0503.16024)]. Some interesting examples of the AR-quivers of \({\mathcal F}(\Delta)\) and properties of quasi-hereditary algebras are also presented.