on March 25, 2005 by lieven in geometry, Comments (0)
seen this quiver?
non-commutative geometry
- Brauer’s forgotten group
- connected component coalgebra
- Galois and the Brauer group
- a noncommutative Grothendieck topology
- noncommutative geometry
- noncommutative geometry 2
- projects in noncommutative geometry
- points and lines
- more noncommutative manifolds
- the necklace Lie bialgebra
- the one quiver for GL(2,Z)
- representation spaces
- quiver representations
- moduli spaces
- cotangent bundles
- differential forms
- curvatures
- Brauer-Severi varieties
- smooth Brauer-Severis
- hyper-resolutions
- a cosmic Galois group
- double Poisson algebras
- A for aggregates
- B for bricks
- necklaces (again)
- seen this quiver?
- why nag? (2)
- why nag? (3)
- sexing up curves
- the Klein stack
- Alain Connes on everything
- noncommutative topology (1)
- a noncommutative topology 2
- noncommutative topology (3)
- noncommutative topology (4)
- non-geometry
- non-(commutative) geometry
- noncommutative Fourier transform
- noncommutative bookmarks
- noncommutative geometry : a medieval science?
The above quiver on 10 vertices is not symmetric, but has the
interesting property that every vertex has three incoming and three
outgoing arrows. If you have ever seen this quiver in another context,
please drop me a line. My own interest for it is that it is the ‘one
quiver’ for a non-commutative compactification of
. If
you like to know what I mean by this, you might consult the
Granada-notes which I hope to post over the weekend.
On a different matter, if you want to know what all this hype on derived categories and the classification project is about but got lost in the pile of preprints, you might have a look at the Bourbaki talk by Raphael Rouquier Categories derivees et geometrie birationnelle posted today on the arXiv.








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