Valuation formula for Kac polynomials of multi-arrowed quivers

Let Q=(I,d4aa)Q=(I,d4aa) be a quiver with imaginary vertices IimI^{\operatorname{im}} and real vertices IreI^{\operatorname{re}}, let n(N1)Ω\underline{n}\in(\operatorname{\mathbf{N}}_{\geq 1})^{\Omega}, and let QnQ_{\underline{n}} be obtained by replacing each arrow α:ij\alpha:i\to j by nαn_\alpha arrows. For a dimension vector d=(di)iI\operatorname{\mathbf{d}}=(d_i)_{i\in I}, let AQn,d(q)A_{Q_{\underline{n}},\operatorname{\mathbf{d}}}(q) be the associated Kac polynomial, and define the valuation of a nonzero polynomial as its smallest exponent with nonzero coefficient.

Valuation conjecture. Provided AQn,d(q)0A_{Q_{\underline{n}},\operatorname{\mathbf{d}}}(q)\neq 0, its valuation is

vn=iIim(1+di(α:iinα1)).v_{\underline{n}}=\sum_{i\in I^{\operatorname{im}}}\left(1+d_i\left(\sum_{\alpha:i\to i}n_\alpha-1\right)\right).

This conjecture is supported by computations for multiloop and tennis-racket quivers. It concerns the lowest power of qq occurring in Kac polynomials as the numbers of parallel arrows vary.

Sources & referencesView supporting material

Primary source

Lucien Hennecart, “Asymptotic behaviour of Kac polynomials”, arXiv:2003.06929 (2021).

Progress summary

Never refreshed

Nothing recorded yet. Refresh searches the literature and the public web for attempts on this problem, and writes the first summary here.

Solutions 0

No solutions have been posted yet.