In homological algebra, a branch of mathematics, a matrix factorization is a tool used to study infinitely long resolutions, generally over commutative rings.
R=C[x]/(x2)
R
C
Instead of looking at only the derived category of the module category, David Eisenbud[1] studied such resolutions by looking at their periodicity. In general, such resolutions are periodic with period… \xrightarrow{ ⋅ x}R\xrightarrow{ ⋅ x}R\xrightarrow{ ⋅ x}R\toC\to0
2
For a commutative ring
S
f\inS
f
A,B
AB=f ⋅ Idn
Z/2
S
M=M0 ⊕ M1
such thatd=\begin{bmatrix}0&d1\ d0&0\end{bmatrix}
d2=f ⋅ IdM
(1) For
S=C[[x]]
f=xn
d0:S\rightleftarrowsS:d1
i, | |
d | |
0=x |
d1=xn-i
0\leqi\leqn
(2) If
S=C[[x,y,z]]
f=xy+xz+yz
2 | |
d | |
0:S |
\rightleftarrows
2:d | |
S | |
1 |
d0=\begin{bmatrix}z&y\ x&-x-y\end{bmatrix}d1=\begin{bmatrix}x+y&y\ x&-z\end{bmatrix}
definition
R
I\subsetR
A
B=A/I
… \toF2\toF1\toF0\to0
be a minimal
B
F\bullet
1+dim(B)
page 18 of eisenbud article