Extend the tiling-algebra realization to other surfaces

Establish an analogue of the isomorphism between the Hom-Ext quiver algebra and the tiling algebra for exceptional arc diagrams on surfaces other than the annulus, including appropriately weaker hypotheses in non-hereditary cases.

Background

The paper identifies the Hom-Ext quiver of an exceptional collection for a quiver of type A~\widetilde{\mathbb A} with the tiling algebra of the corresponding exceptional arc diagram on an annulus. The authors ask whether this geometric-algebraic correspondence persists on other surfaces.

The question is motivated by the fact that the tiling-algebra construction in the cited literature assumes that the arcs form a partial triangulation, whereas the paper suggests that Hom-Ext quivers may extend the construction to collections of arcs with more general intersection behavior. The authors specifically anticipate that non-hereditary cases may require weaker assumptions on the collection.

References

Can a similar result be attained for other surfaces? We believe this result holds in type $\mathbb{A}$ as stated, however, we will likely need looser hypotheses on $\chi$ in non-hereditary cases.

The Hom-Ext quiver and applications to exceptional collections  (2509.16388 - Igusa et al., 19 Sep 2025) in Section 3, immediately after Proposition 3.9 (the question following the definition of the tiling algebra)