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Quiver motivic Hall convolution is associative and unital
Statement
For a finite quiver over , the convolution in The motivic Hall algebra of a finite quiver is an associative unital -bilinear product on . Its unit is the class of the zero-representation stack in degree .
Facts & Assumptions
Given: A finite quiver and the stack-function Hall product whose first factor is the quotient and whose second factor is the subrepresentation.
The product is pullback to the stack of short exact sequences followed by pushforward to the middle-object stack, with the endpoint order (The motivic Hall algebra of a finite quiver).
Pullback in the relative stack-function groups is fiber product, pushforward is composition, and both respect isomorphism and scissor relations (Relative motivic stack-function groups for quiver representation stacks).
The Artin-stack convention carries the represented-sheaf descent use of AC specified in Algebraic stacks and their inertia stacks and The Axiom of Choice. The finite flag identifications below use only vertexwise kernels, quotients and preimages.
Proof
Let be homogeneous classes of degrees . The iterated fiber products defining classify a representation with a flag whose successive factors , , and have dimensions . The maps to the three inputs are the same classes on these three factors.
The iterated fiber products defining classify the same flags: first is the subrepresentation of with quotient of dimension , then is its subrepresentation with quotient of dimension . For representations of a quiver, kernels, quotients and inverse images are computed vertexwise and inherit the arrow maps, so the two descriptions are inverse equivalences of the flag stacks.
Both parenthesizations therefore pull back the same exterior product of to the same three-step flag stack and push it forward along the same map sending a flag to its middle representation. Functoriality of pullback, pushforward and exterior product in [F2] gives . Bilinearity extends this identity from homogeneous classes to all of .
If one factor is the zero representation, the exact sequence with zero subobject or zero quotient is uniquely isomorphic to the identity sequence on the other factor, including its endpoint automorphisms. Thus the degree-zero class acts as a two-sided unit.
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Used by
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Sources
- Dominic Joyce, Configurations in abelian categories. II. Ringel-Hall algebras, arXiv:math/0503029v2, §5.1, Theorem 5.2 (standard reference, not scraped)
- Tom Bridgeland, An Introduction to Motivic Hall Algebras, arXiv:1002.4372v1, §4.2, Theorem 4.3 (standard reference, not scraped)