Decomposition rank of UHF-absorbing C*-algebras
arXiv:1303.4371 · doi:10.1215/00127094-2826908
Abstract
Let A be a unital separable simple C*-algebra with a unique tracial state. We prove that if A is nuclear and quasidiagonal, then A tensored with the universal UHF-algebra has decomposition rank at most one. Then it is proved that A is nuclear, quasidiagonal and has strict comparison if and only if A has finite decomposition rank. For such A, we also give a direct proof that A tensored with a UHF-algebra has tracial rank zero. Applying this characterization, we obtain a counter-example to the Powers-Sakai conjecture.
19 pages, a counter example to the Powers-Sakai conjecture added
References in corpus (1)
Cited by in corpus (24)
- Quasidiagonality of nuclear C*-algebras
- Nuclear dimension of simple C*-algebras
- Nuclear dimension and Z-stability
- Almost finiteness and the small boundary property
- Equivariant Kirchberg-Phillips-type absorption for amenable group actions
- Folner tilings for actions of amenable groups
- Rokhlin dimension for actions of residually finite groups
- Equivariant property (SI) revisited
- Trace scaling automorphisms of the stabilized Razak-Jacelon algebra
- On C*-algebras of irreversible algebraic dynamical systems
- Decomposition rank of approximately subhomogeneous C*-algebras
- Non-amenable tight squeezes by Kirchberg algebras
- The Cuntz-Toeplitz algebras have nuclear dimension one
- Rokhlin dimension: absorption of model actions
- A new bicommutant theorem
- The possible temperatures for flows on a simple AF algebra
- The Toeplitz algebra has nuclear dimension one
- K-theoretic characterization of C*-algebras with approximately inner flip
- Locally Trivial W*-Bundles
- On the bundle of KMS state spaces for flows on a Z-absorbing C*-algebra
- A characterization of the Razak-Jacelon algebra
- Decomposable approximations and approximately finite dimensional C*-algebras
- Nuclear dimension of graph C-algebras with Condition~(K)
- Equivariant property Gamma and the tracial local-to-global principle for C*-dynamics