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Dag Oskar Madsen
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An easy way to see that the algebra is of infinite representation type (for any $m \geq 2$) is to observe that it is a string algebrastring algebra, and that you have strings of arbitrary length, each corresponding to an indecomposable module.

For instance the strings $(\alpha \beta \gamma^{-1})^t$, $t \geq 1$, each correspondingcorrespond to an indecomposable modulemodules of vector space dimension $3t+1$.

An easy way to see that the algebra is of infinite representation type (for any $m \geq 2$) is to observe that it is a string algebra, and that you have strings of arbitrary length $(\alpha \beta \gamma^{-1})^t$, $t \geq 1$, each corresponding to an indecomposable module.

An easy way to see that the algebra is of infinite representation type (for any $m \geq 2$) is to observe that it is a string algebra, and that you have strings of arbitrary length, each corresponding to an indecomposable module.

For instance the strings $(\alpha \beta \gamma^{-1})^t$, $t \geq 1$, correspond to indecomposable modules of vector space dimension $3t+1$.

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Dag Oskar Madsen
  • 3.7k
  • 3
  • 28
  • 51

An easy way to see that the algebra is of infinite representation type (for any $m \geq 2$) is to observe that it is a string algebra, and that you have strings of arbitrary length $(\alpha \beta \gamma^{-1})^t$, $t \geq 1$, each corresponding to an indecomposable module.