Indecomposable representations of quivers on infinite-dimensional Hilbert spaces

DOI10.1016/J.JFA.2008.12.011MaRDI QIDQ1002222zbMATH OpenOpenAlexFDO

Authors Masatoshi Enomoto, Yasuo Watatani

Publication date 25 February 2009

Published in Journal of Functional Analysis (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL https://arxiv.org/abs/0707.0966

zbMATH Keywords

bounded operatorextended Dynkin diagramGabriel's Theoremindecomposable quiverinfinite-dimensional Hilbert spacequiver

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Representations of quivers and partially ordered sets (16G20) Hilbert and pre-Hilbert spaces: geometry and topology (including spaces with semidefinite inner product) (46C05)

Abstract: We study indecomposable representations of quivers on separable infinite-dimensional Hilbert spaces by bounded operators. We consider a complement of Gabriel's theorem for these representations. Let $Gamma$ be a finite, connected quiver. If its underlying undirected graph contains one of extended Dynkin diagrams $ilde{A}_n(ngeq0)$, $ilde{D}_n(ngeq4)$, $ilde{E}_6$,$ilde{E}_7$ and $ilde{E}_8$, then there exists an indecomposable representation of $Gamma$ on separable infinite-dimensional Hilbert spaces.

Review text

This article treats the representation of quivers in infinite-dimensional Hilbert spaces, where the vertices are Hilbert spaces and the arrows are operators between them. In the first part, several key notions are developed, in particular, indecomposable representations, reflection functors, and their duality. The main result attempts to approximate an analogue of Gabriel's theorem for finite-dimensional representations of quivers (which completely characterizes the indecomposability of such quivers). Only one direction is proved, as follows. Theorem 6.8. Let \(\Gamma\) be a finite, connected quiver. If the underlying undirected graph \(|\Gamma|\) contains one of the extended Dynkin diagrams \(\tilde{A}_n\) (\(n\geq 0\)), \(\tilde{D}_n\) (\(n\geq 4\)), \(\tilde{E}_6\), \(\tilde{E}_7\) or \(\tilde{E}_8\), then there exists an infinite-dimensional, indecomposable Hilbert representation of \(\Gamma\). For the converse, some evidence is given, but the statement remains open. The authors note that its resolution would answer a long standing question in the theory of transitive lattices of subspaces of Hilbert spaces.

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Cited in

(15)

• On the number of absolutely indecomposable representations of a quiver
• Systems of two subspaces in a Hilbert space
• Unbounded strongly irreducible operators and transitive representations of quivers on infinite-dimensional Hilbert spaces
• Orthoscalar quiver representations corresponding to extended Dynkin graphs in the category of Hilbert spaces.
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