Continuous fields of C*-algebras over finite dimensional spaces
By Marius Dadarlat. 2006
78 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Abstract Let X be a finite dimensional compact metrizable space. We study a technique which employs semiprojectivity as a tool to produce approximations of C ( X ) -algebras by C ( X ) -subalgebras with controlled complexity. The following applications are given. All unital separable continuous fields of C*-algebras over X with fibers isomorphic to a fixed Cuntz algebra O n , n ∈ { 2 , 3 , … , ∞ } , are locally trivial. They are trivial if n = 2 or n = ∞ . For n ⩾ 3 finite, such a field is trivial if and only if ( n − 1 ) [ 1 A ] = 0 in K 0 ( A ) , where A is the C*-algebra of continuous sections of the field. We give a complete list of the Kirchberg algebras D satisfying the UCT and having finitely generated K-theory groups for which every unital separable continuous field over X with fibers isomorphic to D is automatically locally trivial or trivial. In a more general context, we show that a separable unital continuous field over X with fibers isomorphic to a KK-semiprojective Kirchberg C*-algebra is trivial if and only if it satisfies a K-theoretical Fell type condition.
Subfields: Algebra and Number Theory, Mathematical Physics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/66a980faca1eaa3110cee24be61648364b3cb999
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Algebra and Number Theory
- Marius Dadarlat
- W. Winter
- G'abor Szab'o
- Andrew S. Toms
- Ilan Hirshberg
- Stuart White
- Z. Niu
- Yasuhiko Sato
In Mathematical Physics
- Marius Dadarlat
- W. Winter
- G'abor Szab'o
- Ilan Hirshberg
- Andrew S. Toms
- Stuart White
- David Kerr
- Yasuhiko Sato
Citations in the corpus
- On the KK-theory of strongly self-absorbing C*-algebras (2007, background): “1 was known before for D a UHF algebra of infinite type and X a CW complex by [13], for D = O2 by [8] and [10], and for D = O∞ by [2].”