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We introduce the class of dominant Auslander-Gorenstein algebras as a generalisation of higher Auslander algebras and minimal Auslander-Gorenstein algebras, and give their basic properties. We also introduce mixed (pre)cluster tilting modules as a generalisation of (pre)cluster tilting modules, and establish an Auslander type correspondence by showing that dominant Auslander-Gorenstein (respectively, Auslander-regular) algebras correspond bijectively with mixed precluster (respectively, cluster) tilting modules. We show that every trivial extension algebra $T(A)$ of a $d$-representation-finite algebra A admits a mixed cluster tilting module and show that this can be seen as a generalisation of the well known result that $d$-representation-finite algebras are fractionally Calabi-Yau. We show that iterated SGC-extensions of a gendo-symmetric dominant Auslander-Gorenstein algebra admit mixed precluster tilting modules., Comment: 27 pages. Comments are welcome v2: minor changes to introduction, added and corrected references v3: We added a section about mixed cluster tilting modules in trivial extension algebras of d-representation-finite algebras and removed the section about Koszul duality. The results on Koszul duality will appear in forthcoming work

Let $\Lambda$ be a radical square zero algebra of a Dynkin quiver and let $\Gamma$ be the Auslander algebra of $\Lambda$. Then the number of tilting right $\Gamma$-modules is $2^{m-1}$ if $\Lambda$ is of $A_{m}$ type for $m\geq 1$. Otherwise, the number of tilting right $\Gamma$-modules is $2^{m-3}\times14$ if $\Lambda$ is either of $D_{m}$ type for $m\geq 4$ or of $E_{m}$ type for $m=6,7,8$., Comment: 10 pages, Comments are welcome

We study (support) $\tau$-tilting modules over the trivial extensions of finite dimensional algebras. More precisely, we construct two classes of (support)$\tau$-tilting modules in terms of the adjoint functors which extend and generalize the results on (support) $\tau$-tilting modules over triangular matrix rings given by Gao-Huang., Comment: 13 Pages, to appear in International Journal of Algebra and Computation, typos are fixed, the final version

We show that a properly stratified algebra is Gorenstein if and only if the characteristic tilting module coincides with the characteristic cotilting module. We further show that properly stratified Gorenstein algebras $A$ enjoy strong homological properties such as all Gorenstein projective modules being properly stratified and all endomorphism rings $\operatorname{End}_A(\Delta(i))$ being Frobenius algebras. We apply our results to the study of properly stratified algebras that are minimal Auslander-Gorenstein algebras in the sense of Iyama-Solberg and calculate under suitable conditions their Ringel duals. This applies in particular to all centraliser algebras of nilpotent matrices., Comment: 13 pages

Our first result provides a new characterization of Auslander algebras using a property of hereditary torsion pairs. The second result shows an Auslander algebra $\Lambda$ is left or right glued if and only if $\Lambda$ is representation-finite. Finally, our third result shows the module category of any Auslander algebra contains a tilting module with a particular property, which we call the hereditary property. Applications of this property are investigated.

We give an example of a finite-dimensional algebra with a 2-cluster tilting module and a simple module which has infinite complexity. This answers a question of Erdmann and Holm., Comment: 4 pages

Let $\Lambda$ be a radical square zero Nakayama algebra with $n$ simple modules and let $\Gamma$ be the Auslander algebra of $\Lambda$. Then every indecomposable direct summand of a tilting $\Gamma$-module is either simple or projective. Moreover, if $\Lambda$ is self-injective, then the number of tilting $\Gamma$-modules is $2^n$; otherwise, the number of tilting $\Gamma$-modules is $2^{n-1}$., Comment: 6 pages,to appear in Journal of Algebra and Its Applications

Let $\Lambda $ be an artin algebra and $T$ a $\tau$-tilting $\Lambda$-module. We prove that $T$ is a tilting module if and only if ${\rm Ext}_{\Lambda}^{i}(T,\Fac T)=0$ for all $i\geq 1$, where $\Fac T$ is the full subcategory consisting of modules generated by $T$. Consequently, a $\tau$-tilting module $T$ of finite projective dimension is a tilting module if and only if ${\rm Ext}_{\Lambda}^{i}(T, T)=0$ for all $i\geq 1$. Moreover, we also give an example to show that a support $\tau$-tilting but not $\tau$-tilting module $M$ of finite projective dimension satisfying ${\rm Ext}_{\Lambda}^{i}(M, M)=0$ for all $i\geq1$ need not be a partial tilting module., Comment: Comments are welcome

$\tau$-rigid modules are essential in the $\tau$-tilting theory introduced by Adachi, Iyama and Reiten. In this paper, we give equivalent conditions for Iwanaga-Gorenstein algebras with self-injective dimension at most one in terms of $\tau$-rigid modules. We show that every indecomposable module over iterated tilted algebras of Dynkin type is $\tau$-rigid. Finally, we give a $\tau$-tilting theorem on homological dimension which is an analog to that of classical tilting modules., Comment: 10 pages, to appear in Rocky Mountain Journal of Mathematics

A classical formula for the Auslander-Reiten translate $\tau$ says that $\tau(M)\cong \nu \Omega^2(M)$ for every indecomposable module $M$ of a selfinjective Artin algebra. We generalise this by showing that for a $2d$-periodic isolated singularity $A$ of Krull dimension $d$, we have for the Auslander-Reiten translate of an indecomposable non-projective Cohen-Macaulay $A$-module $M$, $\tau(M)\cong \nu \Omega^{d+2}(M)$ if and only if $Ext_A^{d+1}(M,A)=Ext_A^{d+2}(M,A)=0$. We give several applications for Artin algebras.

Lin and Xi introduced Auslander--Dlab--Ringel (ADR) algebras of seimlocal modules as a generalization of original ADR algebras and showed that they are quasi-hereditary. In this paper, we prove that such algebras are always left-strongly quasi-hereditary. As an application, we give a better upper bound for global dimension of ADR algebras of semilocal modules. Moreover we describe characterizations of original ADR algebras to be strongly quasi-hereditary., Comment: 10 pages, changed title, minor changes, accepted for publication in Arch. Math. (Basel)

For a finite dimensional algebra $\Lambda$ and a non-negative integer $n$, we characterize when the set $\tilt_n\Lambda$ of additive equivalence classes of tilting modules with projective dimension at most $n$ has a minimal (or equivalently, minimum) element. This generalize results of Happel-Unger. Moreover, for an $n$-Gorenstein algebra $\Lambda$ with $n\geq 1$, we construct a minimal element in $\tilt_{n}\Lambda$. As a result, we give equivalent conditions for a $k$-Gorenstein algebra to be Iwanaga-Gorenstein. Moreover, for an $1$-Gorenstein algebra $\Lambda$ and its factor algebra $\Gamma=\Lambda/(e)$, we show that there is a bijection between $\tilt_1\Lambda$ and the set $\sttilt\Gamma$ of isomorphism classes of basic support $\tau$-tilting $\Gamma$-modules, where $e$ is an idempotent such that $e\Lambda $ is the additive generator of projective-injective $\Lambda$-modules.

Gendo-symmetric algebras were recently introduced by Fang and K\"onig. An algebra is called gendo-symmetric in case it is isomorphic to the endomorphism ring of a generator over a finite dimensional symmetric algebra. We show that a finite dimensional algebra $A$ over a field $K$ is gendo-symmetric if and only if there is a bocs-structure on $(A,D(A))$, where $D=Hom_K(-,K)$ is the natural duality. Assuming that $A$ is gendo-symmetric, we show that the module category of the bocs $(A,D(A))$ is isomorphic to the module category of the algebra $eAe$, when $e$ is an idempotent such that $eA$ is the unique minimal faithful projective-injective right $A$-module. We also prove some new results about gendo-symmetric algebras using the theory of bocses., Comment: 10 pages

Optimal upper bounds are provided for the dominant dimensions of Nakayama algebras and more generally algebras $A$ with an idempotent $e$ such that there is a minimal faithful injective-projective module $eA$ and such that $eAe$ is a Nakayama algebra. This answers a question of Abrar and proves a conjecture of Yamagata for monomial algebras.

We build a bijection between the set $\sttilt\Lambda$ of isomorphism classes of basic support $\tau$-tilting modules over the Auslander algebra $\Lambda$ of $K[x]/(x^n)$ and the symmetric group $\mathfrak{S}_{n+1}$, which is an anti-isomorphism of partially ordered sets with respect to the generation order on $\sttilt\Lambda$ and the left order on $\mathfrak{S}_{n+1}$. This restricts to the bijection between the set $\tilt\Lambda$ of isomorphism classes of basic tilting $\Lambda$-modules and the symmetric group $\mathfrak{S}_n$ due to Br\"{u}stle, Hille, Ringel and R\"{o}hrle. Regarding the preprojective algebra $\Gamma$ of Dynkin type $A_n$ as a factor algebra of $\Lambda$, we show that the tensor functor $-\otimes_{\Lambda}\Gamma$ induces a bijection between $\sttilt\Lambda\to\sttilt\Gamma$. This recover Mizuno's bijection $\mathfrak{S}_{n+1}\to\sttilt\Gamma$ for type $A_n$.

Let $\Lambda$ be a finite dimensional algebra and $G$ be a finite group whose elements act on $\Lambda$ as algebra automorphisms. Under the assumption that $\Lambda$ has a complete set $E$ of primitive orthogonal idempotents, closed under the action of a Sylow $p$-subgroup $S \leqslant G$. If the action of $S$ on $E$ is free, we show that the skew group algebra $\Lambda G$ and $\Lambda$ have the same finitistic dimension, and have the same strong global dimension if the fixed algebra $\Lambda^S$ is a direct summand of the $\Lambda^S$-bimodule $\Lambda$. Using a homological characterization of piecewise hereditary algebras proved by Happel and Zacharia, we deduce a criterion for $\Lambda G$ to be piecewise hereditary., Comment: A technical mistake was corrected

The aim of this paper is to study the dominant dimension of two important classes of finite dimensional algebras, namely, hereditary algebras and tree algebras. We derive an explicit formula for the dominant dimension of each class., Comment: Submitted to Communications in Algebra