We introduce continuous Frobenius categories. These are topological categories which are constructed using representations of the circle over a discrete valuation ring. We show that they are Krull-Schmidt with one indecomposable object for each pair of (not necessarily distinct) points on the circle. By putting restrictions on these points we obtain various Frobenius subcategories. The main pur...

Let A be a hereditary algebra over an algebraically closed field. We prove that an exact fundamental domain for the m-cluster category Cm(A) of A is the m-left part Lm(A (m)) of the m-replicated algebra of A. Moreover, we obtain a one-toone correspondence between the tilting objects in Cm(A) (that is, the m-clusters) and those tilting modules in modA(m) for which all non projective-injective di...

We show that the m-cluster category of type An−1 is equivalent to a certain geometrically-defined category of diagonals of a regular nm+ 2-gon. This generalises a result of Caldero, Chapoton and Schiffler for m = 1. The approach uses the theory of translation quivers and their corresponding mesh categories. We also introduce the notion of the mth power of a translation quiver and show how it ca...

Abstract In this note, we correct an oversight regarding the modules from Definition 4.2 and proof of Lemma 5.12 in Baur et al. (Nayoga Math. J., 2020, 240 , 322–354). particular, give a construction indecomposable rank $2$ module $\operatorname {\mathbb {L}}\nolimits (I,J)$ with 1 layers I J tightly $3$ -interlacing, 5.12.

We study maximal m-rigid objects in the m-cluster category C H associated with a finite dimensional hereditary algebra H with n nonisomorphic simple modules. We show that all maximal m-rigid objects in these categories have exactly n nonisomorphic indecomposable summands, and that any almost complete m-rigid object in C H has exactly m + 1 nonisomorphic complements. We also show that the maxima...