Reduction techniques for the derived delooping levels
Kaili Wu, Jiaqun Wei, Dajun Liu, Weiqing Cao
Abstract
The derived delooping level is a recently introduced homological invariant that provides an upper bound for the finitistic dimension of the opposite algebra. In this paper, we employ two reduction techniques-cleft extensions and recollements-to study the finiteness of the derived delooping level of finite-dimensional algebras over a field. By applying the theory of cleft extensions to bound quiver algebras, we establish arrow-removal operations that preserve the finiteness of the derived delooping level. In parallel, using recollement techniques, we develop vertex-removal operations with the same finiteness-preserving property. We conclude with several examples illustrating the applicability and effectiveness of these reduction methods.
Create a lesson
Related papers
On the number of modular pairs in finite dimensional Lie algebras on finite fields
Seid Kassaw Muhie, Daniele Ettore Otera, Francesco G. Russo
A parity obstruction to completeness of object cotorsion pairs
Junpeng Ren, Yucheng Wang
Growth functions of algebras and an application to Leavitt path algebras
João Schwarz, Alfilgen Sebandal
Fuzzy subhyperspaces generated by admissible mappings
O. R. Dehghan, R. Ameri
The prime spectrum of the talented monoid of a higher-rank graph and applications
Roozbeh Hazrat, Promit Mukherjee
Regular Sublattices, O Closed Ideals and Dedekind MacNeille Completions
Kevin Abela, Emmanuel Chetcuti