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arxiv: math/0106033 · v1 · submitted 2001-06-05 · 🧮 math.RA

Counting equivalence classes of irreducible representations

classification 🧮 math.RA
keywords classesequivalencefinitelyalgorithmdimensionalirreduciblemanyrepresentations
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Let $n$ be a positive integer, and let $R$ be a (possibly infinite dimensional) finitely presented algebra over a computable field of characteristic zero. We describe an algorithm for deciding (in principle) whether $R$ has at most finitely many equivalence classes of $n$-dimensional irreducible representations. When $R$ does have only finitely many such equivalence classes, they can be effectively counted (assuming that $k[x]$ posesses a factoring algorithm).

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