The Auslander--Reiten quiver as a translation quiver #
graded-category.tex: the vertices of Γ_A are the indecomposable
modules, and the arrows X → Y form a basis of Irr(X, Y) = J(X, Y)/J²(X, Y).
The translation τ sends a nonprojective indecomposable Y to the starting
term of the almost split sequence ending at Y; it is a bijection from the
nonprojective onto the noninjective vertices. The mates of the arrows ending
at a nonprojective Y are the arrows starting at τY, indexed by the same
summands of the middle term.
Formally the arrows X → Y are Fin (dim Irr(X, Y)); the mate bijection
(y ⟶ x) ≃ (τx ⟶ y) is the identification of these index sets, which have
the same size because both dimensions equal the multiplicity of y in the
middle term of the almost split sequence ending at x. The projective and
injective vertices are those whose module is projective, respectively
injective, in mod A. The translation and the dimension identities come from
the vendored Auslander--Reiten theory through ARBridge.lean.
The vertices of the Auslander--Reiten quiver Γ_A.
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The Auslander--Reiten quiver: the arrows x → y are indexed by
Fin (dim Irr(x, y)).
A vertex of Γ_A from an index.
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The labelled module of a vertex, as an object of ind(mod A).
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The index of a vertex.
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The arrow multiplicity of the vendored library: the multiplicity of x
in the middle term of the chosen minimal right almost split map ending at
y.
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Over an algebraically closed field, dim Irr(x, y) is the multiplicity of
x in the middle term of the minimal right almost split map ending at y.
The nonprojective vertices of Γ_A.
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The noninjective vertices of Γ_A.
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The Auslander--Reiten translation, a bijection from the nonprojective onto the noninjective vertices.
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The two sides of a mesh have the same arrow count:
dim Irr(y, x) = dim Irr(τ x, y) for a nonprojective x.
Γ_A as a translation quiver (Definition 2.3).