The dimension induction (Proposition 8.3) in characteristic two #
main-theorems.tex. The induction is run on representation-finite ray tables T
(Definition 3.9: kT is its own ray linearization). Its conclusion is the weight lifting
property of T (Proposition 8.3(3), in the form hW used by Theorem 9.1):
- a disconnected table splits into two unions of components with fewer rays;
- for a connected table,
B = kTis basic and representation-finite; the characteristic-two step (exists_normedRayBasis_char2) presentsBby the ray tablePof its algebraA₀(Proposition 8.3(2)), andTpresentsBas well (self_rayPres); so the two tables are isomorphic (Lemma 3.6),Pis connected, and its weights lift by Proposition 7.2.
Corollary 10.5 enters the characteristic-two step and itself uses the induction hypothesis
(through Lemma 9.2 and Theorem 9.1); here it is the hypothesis Cor105Hyp.
Weight lifting for every representation-finite ray table with fewer than n rays.
Instances For
Corollary 10.5 under the induction hypothesis, for every basic representation-finite algebra.
Instances For
The connected case of the induction.
Proposition 8.3(3) for all representation-finite ray tables, by strong induction on the number of rays, given Corollary 10.5 under the induction hypothesis.
Normed multiplicative ray bases of basic algebras in characteristic two, given Corollary 10.5 (Proposition 8.3(1)).