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The motive of a quiver extension stack
Statement
Let be a finite quiver over , and let and be finite-type stack families with affine stabilizers of quotient representations and subrepresentations . Let be the stack of exact sequences with the endpoint identifications supplied by and . Define the bilinear Euler form Then the relative motivic class over is in the vector-bundle-stack coefficient theory of Relative motivic stack-function groups for quiver representation stacks. The statement concerns extension groupoids, so automorphisms of an extension that act trivially on its two endpoints are retained.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: A finite quiver , families of representations of fixed dimension vectors , and the extension-stack class above.
The relative coefficient group imposes for a constant-rank linear map of vector bundles (Relative motivic stack-function groups for quiver representation stacks).
For each arrow , an extension has an off-diagonal arrow map after a local splitting of the vertexwise vector-bundle sequence; changing that splitting by changes the off-diagonal map by (The motivic Hall algebra of a finite quiver).
The algebraic-stack convention used here inherits the represented-sheaf descent use of AC stated in Algebraic stacks and their inertia stacks and The Axiom of Choice. The explicit finite quiver quotient presentations require no further choice.
Proof
Over the base , form the vector bundles Their ranks are and , respectively. For any scheme , the vertexwise vector-bundle sequences of an extension split Zariski locally on . Their simultaneous splittings form a torsor under , and the off-diagonal arrow entries give an equivariant map from this torsor to for the translation action . Conversely, such a torsor with an equivariant map glues the split vertex bundles and block upper-triangular arrow maps into an extension. These constructions are inverse on objects and isomorphisms and commute with base change, giving a global equivalence over . No Zariski splitting over the stack base is required.
The rank of may vary, so stratify by its finitely many possible ranks. On each locally closed stratum the kernels and cokernels of are vector bundles, and the defining vector-stack relation in [F1] gives class times that stratum. This exponent is constant across strata because the two bundle ranks were fixed by . Additivity over the strata yields
The exponent in step 2.1 is by the definition in the Statement. This proves the claimed relative class.
Depends on
Used by
Dependency tree · two levels
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Sources
- Tom Bridgeland, An Introduction to Motivic Hall Algebras, arXiv:1002.4372v1, §4.1 and §7.1 (standard reference, not scraped)
- Dominic Joyce, Configurations in abelian categories. II. Ringel-Hall algebras, arXiv:math/0503029v2, §§4–5 (standard reference, not scraped)