Counting equivalence classes of irreducible representations
Edward S. Letzter
Abstract
Let n be a positive integer, and let R be a (possibly infinite dimensional) finitely presented algebra over a computable field of characteristic zero. We describe an algorithm for deciding (in principle) whether R has at most finitely many equivalence classes of n-dimensional irreducible representations. When R does have only finitely many such equivalence classes, they can be effectively counted (assuming that k[x] posesses a factoring algorithm).
Create a lesson
Related papers
Directed partial orders on the complex number field
Wenyi Wang, Ruisong Yuan, Yuehui Zhang et al.
Polynomial identities, central polynomials and cocharacters of M2(F) with G-graded involution
Rafael Bezerra dos Santos, Lucas Reis
Polynomial identities, central polynomials and cocharacters of M2(F) with transpose superinvolution
Rafael Bezerra dos Santos, Lucas Reis
Range-compatible homomorphisms on Hermitian matrices
Clément de Seguins Pazzis
Transposed Triple Products and Pro-Symmetric Rings in -Rings
Huaxi Chen, Long Wang, Honglin Zou
On -Reversible and Generalized -Reversible Rings
Huaxi Chen, Long Wang, Honglin Zou