All Questions
7 questions
15
votes
2
answers
869
views
What are the periodic Dyck paths?
I changed the thread completely so that everything is now elementary linear algebra.
A Dyck path of length $n$ is a list of positive integers $[c_1,c_2,...,c_n]$ with $c_i -1 \leq c_{i+1}$ for all $i$...
- 26.5k
11
votes
2
answers
558
views
Classification of algebras of finite global dimension via determinants of certain 0-1-matrices
I restrict to the elementary problem that is equivalent to give a classification when Morita-Nakayama algebras have finite global dimension (see the end of this post for some background).
A Morita-...
- 26.5k
10
votes
1
answer
400
views
Derived equivalences of Dyck paths
Call two Dyck paths $D_1$ and $D_2$ derived equivalent in case their corresponding Nakayama algebras are derived equivalent (The Dyck path of a Nakayama algebra with a linear quiver is just the top ...
- 26.5k
10
votes
1
answer
3k
views
An enumeration problem for Dyck paths from homological algebra
In their article "On n-Gorenstein rings and Auslander rings of low injective dimension" Fuller and Iwanaga gave a homological characterisation of 2-Gorenstein Nakayama algebras with global ...
- 26.5k
7
votes
0
answers
355
views
A homological algebra approach to the Union-closed sets conjecture
I noted a while ago that there is a nice homological formulation using incidence algebra of the Union-closed sets conjecture (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Union-closed_sets_conjecture). It might just ...
- 26.5k
7
votes
0
answers
266
views
Closed formula for some dimension
This question has a background from representation theory/homological algebra, but I state everything in elementary terms here:
Call an n-CNak an n-tupel $[c_0,c_1,...,c_{n-1}]$ where $c_0=c_1=...=c_{...
- 26.5k
2
votes
1
answer
169
views
Combinatorial problem on periodic dyck paths from homological algebra
edit: I added conjecture 2 that looks much more accessible.
Here is the elementary combinatorial translation of the problem (read below for the homological background):
Let $n \geq 2$.
A Nakayama ...
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