Big Chemical Encyclopedia

Chemical substances, components, reactions, process design ...

Articles Figures Tables About

Connecting homomorphism

Ext (G, M). This isomorphism is certainly functorial in M. But by (1.3) the functor which occurs on the left-hand side above is represented by to. Therefore by definition of the connecting homomorphism 5, it... [Pg.120]

From the functoriality of the connecting homomorphism we have a commutative diagram ... [Pg.123]

In light of the intuitive picture above, the connecting homomorphisms can be thought of as cancellation maps, which remove the superfluous cycles from the homology groups... [Pg.79]

The connecting homomorphisms are natural, which is just another way of saying that they are functorial in the following sense. [Pg.79]

A natural question is why these maps are called connecting homomorphisms. What do they connect We shall next embark on constructing the algebraic apparatus that will allow us to give an answer to that question. [Pg.79]

Proof. By our discussion above, we may assume that. 4 is a subcomplex of B, and replace C with B/A. We do that to be able to phrase the proof in simple words. Furthermore, we have already checked that all the connecting homomorphisms are well-defined, so it remains only to check the exactness of the sequence (5.5). [Pg.81]

Exactness in Hn A). The image of a connecting homomorphism consists of all those [a] H. A) for which there exists 6 Bn+i such that 56 = a. This is precisely the condition defining the kernel of as well. [Pg.82]

The naturality of the connecting homomorphism 3uelds the following fact. [Pg.83]

There are two possible approaches. In one approach we in effect build the execution sequence tree for P. We start with node (1,0) labelled START. A node (k,r) will be at level r of the new tree-like structure and be labelled with the instruction named by k. Suppose statement k in P is connected by an arrow (with or without a label) to statement p in P and that we have constructed node (k,r) in P to date. If (k,r) has no ancestor of the form (p,r ), r < r, place node (p,r+l) labelled by statement p on the tree, with an arrow from (k,r) to (p,r+l) which contains any label on the arrow from k to p. If there is already an ancestor (p,rT), r < r, of (k,r) on the tree, then do not create (p,r+l) but instead add an arrow from (k,r) back to (p,r ) containing any label also on the arrow from k to p. If P has N statements, this process must terminate in a scheme P with at most N levels. Clearly P is tree-like and is strongly equivalent to P. This transformation is global and structure preserving. In fact P is a strong homomorphic image of P under the homomorphism h taking each (k,r>) back into k. ... [Pg.103]

An alternative method of proof uses repeated applications of a local transformation, the duplicate operation, which also preserves graph homomorphic images. Call a direct connection in P from n to m anomalous if n m and n... [Pg.103]

The 0(3) group is homomorphic with the SU(2) group, that of 2 x 2 unitary matrices with unit determinant [6]. It is well known that there is a two to one mapping of the elements of SU(2) onto those of 0(3). However, the group space of SU(2) is simply connected in the vacuum, and so it cannot support an Aharonov-Bohm effect or physical potentials. It has to be modified [26] to SU(2)/Z2 SO(3). [Pg.83]

In general, an (r, q)gen-polycycle does not admit homomorphism to r, q), since (r, q (gen -polycycles are not simply connected. But, sometimes, such a homomorphism exists, see Figure 4.4. An (r, q)-map is a particular case of (r, <7)gen-polycycle, such that every vertex has degree q. [Pg.55]

The map can be finite or infinite and some holes can be i-gons with i e R. If R = r, then the above definition corresponds to (r, q)gen-polycycles. If an (R, q)gen-polycycle is simply connected, then we call it an (R, )-polycycle those polycycles can be drawn on the plane with the holes being exterior faces. (R, )-polycycles with R = r are exactly the (r, interior faces is that polycyclic hydrocarbons in Chemistry have a molecular formula, which can modeled on such polycycles, see Figure 7.1. The definition of (R, < )-polycycles given here is combinatorial we no longer have the cell-homomorphism into r, q). We will define later on elliptic,... [Pg.73]

It is easy to check that the rows and columns of this matrix are orthogonal and its determinant equals unity. The independent complex matrix elements in eq. (3.45) are known as Cayley-Klein parameters of the rotation group. Also, one can see that for quaternions connected by the relation r = ri o r2 the corresponding 2x2 matrices are connected by the same relation with replacement of the quaternion multiplication by the usual matrix product. This establishes isomorphism between the SU(2) group and the group of normalized quaternions HP which can be continued to the homomorphism on 50(3). [Pg.223]

Finally, we already know several properties preserved under passage to quotient. If for instance F is connected and F - G is a quotient map, then G is connected, since n0 k[G] n0 k[F], If k[F] has enough homomorphisms to... [Pg.122]

Induction now shows that we can take any polynomial in the f with coefficient in (p0(A) and reduce it to have all exponents less than q. Hence A is a finitely generated module over B = cp0 A). This implies first of all that under A - B the dimension cannot go down. But since G is connected, A modulo its nilradical is a domain (6.6), and from (12.4) we see then that the kernel of k. Let M be the kernel, a maximal ideal of B. As B injects into A, we know BM injects into AM, and thus Am is a nontrivial finitely generated BM-module. By Nakayama s lemma then MAm Am, and so MA A. Any homomorphism x A- A/MA - fc then satisfies q>(x) = y. ... [Pg.156]

Connected affine group scheme 51 Connected component of G 51 Connected set, connected component 157 Constant group scheme 16, 45 Continuous function 157 Continuous -action 48 Coseparable coalgebra 53 Crossed homomorphism 137... [Pg.87]

The molecule homomorphism is based on a branch and chain algorithm. A branch is a linear portion (including rings), which is connected to the molecule... [Pg.159]


See other pages where Connecting homomorphism is mentioned: [Pg.24]    [Pg.77]    [Pg.78]    [Pg.81]    [Pg.82]    [Pg.84]    [Pg.280]    [Pg.24]    [Pg.77]    [Pg.78]    [Pg.81]    [Pg.82]    [Pg.84]    [Pg.280]    [Pg.104]    [Pg.51]    [Pg.75]    [Pg.134]    [Pg.148]    [Pg.155]    [Pg.160]    [Pg.56]    [Pg.69]    [Pg.76]    [Pg.80]    [Pg.112]    [Pg.124]    [Pg.163]    [Pg.439]    [Pg.100]    [Pg.111]    [Pg.131]    [Pg.65]    [Pg.160]    [Pg.43]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.78 ]




SEARCH



Construction of the Connecting Homomorphism

Homomorph

Homomorphic

Homomorphism

Homomorphs

© 2024 chempedia.info