Abstract: We introduce procellular algebras, so called because they are inverse limits of finite dimensional cellular algebras as defined by Graham and Lehrer. A procellular algebra is defined as a certain completion of an infinite dimensional cellular algebra whose cell datum is of ``profinite type. We show how these notions overcome some known obstructions to the theory of cellular algebras in infinite dimensions.
Recommendations
Cites work
- \(q\)-Schur algebras, asymptotic forms, and quantum \(SL_ n\)
- Based algebras and standard bases for quasi-hereditary algebras
- Cellular algebras
- Combinatorics and the Schur algebra
- Global IC bases for quantum linear groups
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1218863 (Why is no real title available?)
- Introduction to quantum groups
- Positivity properties for q-Schur algebras
- The q ‐Schur Algebra
Cited in
(12)- Constructing quantized enveloping algebras via inverse limits of finite dimensional algebras
- Tabular algebras and their asymptotic versions.
- A generic algebra associated to certain Hecke algebras.
- Some properties for almost cellular algebras
- Koszulity of splitting algebras associated with cell complexes.
- Completions of Basic Algebras
- Cellular Algebras: Inflations and Morita Equivalences
- Presenting generalized 𝑞-Schur algebras
- Affine cellular algebras.
- Invariant tensors and cellular categories.
- Constructing cell data for diagram algebras.
- Enumeration of non-positive planar trivalent graphs
This page was built for publication: Completions of cellular algebras
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q4700474)
