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Horn inequalities on a quiver with an involution

Antoine Médoc

TL;DR

This work extends the Derksen–Weyman description of quiver semi-invariants by giving an inductive, Horn-type characterization of the cone $\Sigma(Q,\alpha)$ and, in the presence of an involution, a refined description for anti-invariant weights. It integrates homological data (Hom/Ext, Euler form), Schofield polynomials, generic filtrations, and Ressayre’s dominant morphisms to derive a practical set of linear inequalities defining the cone; King’s semi-stability criterion provides a key link between representations and semigroup membership. The main advance is Theorem(s) yielding a reduced, symmetric inequality system for $\Sigma(Q,\alpha)^{- au}$ when $\alpha=\tau\alpha$, highlighting a smaller set of necessary conditions in the anti-invariant case. The paper also furnishes concrete quiver examples (e.g., $\hat{D}_5$ and the Sun quiver) to illustrate the reduction in inequalities and the behavior of antisymmetric elements, with broader implications for invariant theory and Horn-type problems in quiver settings.

Abstract

Derksen and Weyman described the cone of semi-invariants associated with a quiver. We give an inductive description of this cone, followed by an example of refinement of the inequalities characterising anti-invariant weights in the case of a quiver equipped with an involution.

Horn inequalities on a quiver with an involution

TL;DR

This work extends the Derksen–Weyman description of quiver semi-invariants by giving an inductive, Horn-type characterization of the cone and, in the presence of an involution, a refined description for anti-invariant weights. It integrates homological data (Hom/Ext, Euler form), Schofield polynomials, generic filtrations, and Ressayre’s dominant morphisms to derive a practical set of linear inequalities defining the cone; King’s semi-stability criterion provides a key link between representations and semigroup membership. The main advance is Theorem(s) yielding a reduced, symmetric inequality system for when , highlighting a smaller set of necessary conditions in the anti-invariant case. The paper also furnishes concrete quiver examples (e.g., and the Sun quiver) to illustrate the reduction in inequalities and the behavior of antisymmetric elements, with broader implications for invariant theory and Horn-type problems in quiver settings.

Abstract

Derksen and Weyman described the cone of semi-invariants associated with a quiver. We give an inductive description of this cone, followed by an example of refinement of the inequalities characterising anti-invariant weights in the case of a quiver equipped with an involution.
Paper Structure (22 sections, 65 equations, 8 figures)

This paper contains 22 sections, 65 equations, 8 figures.

Figures (8)

  • Figure 1: A quiver equipped with an involution.
  • Figure 2: The oriented straight quiver $A_n^\rightarrow$
  • Figure 3: The $n$-Kronecker quiver $\Theta_n$
  • Figure 4: The $(n,m)$-Chindris quiver if $m$ is even
  • Figure 5: Mutation and doubling of the oriented straight quiver $A_3^\rightarrow$
  • ...and 3 more figures

Theorems & Definitions (7)

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