Past exam of the mathematics course of the University of Cambridge / 2015 / iii / Paper 3 / 1 / a

A representation of a quiver assigns a $k$-vector space $X_i$ to each vertex $i\in Q_0$ and a linear map $f_{\rho }:X_{s(\rho )}\to X_{t(\rho )}$ to each arrow $\rho \in Q_1$. Here $s(\rho )$ and $t(\rho )$ are its source and target. A quiver representation morphism $\theta :X\to Y$ is a family of linear maps ${\theta }_i:X_i\to Y_i$ such that every arrow square commutes:Composition and identities are defined vertex by vertex. A quiver representation morphism is an isomorphism precisely when every ${\theta }_i$ is invertible.