Stable Grothendieck rings of wreath product categories

Picard Groups, Grothendieck Rings, and Burnside Rings of Categories

We discuss the Picard group, the Grothendieck ring, and the Burnside ring of a symmetric monoidal category, and we consider examples from algebra, homological algebra, topology, and algebraic geometry. In October, 1999, a small conference was held at the University of Chicago in honor of Saunders Mac Lane’s 90th birthday. I gave a talk there based on a paper that I happened to have started writ...

On Relative Grothendieck Rings

Let K be a field of characteristic pi^O, to exclude trivial cases) and let G be a finite goup. A XG-module M is a finite dimensional K-vector space, on which G acts Jf-linearly from the left. The Green ring a(G) of G(w.r.t. K) is the free abelian group, spanned by the isomorphism classes of indecomposable i£G-modules, with the multiplication induced from the tensor product © x of KGmodules (see...

Atomical Grothendieck Categories

Motivated by the study of Gabriel dimension of a Grothendieck category, we introduce the concept of atomical Grothendieck category, which has only two localizing subcategories, and we give a classification of this type of Grothendieck categories. 1. Introduction. Given a Grothendieck category Ꮽ, we can associate with it the lattice of all localizing categories of Ꮽ and denote it by Tors(Ꮽ). We ...

Grothendieck Categories and Support Conditions

Grothendieck Categories and Support Conditions