Algebra Books
MP-AMM American Mathematical Fundamental Factorization of a GLSM Part I
Book SynopsisWe define enumerative invariants associated to a hybrid Gauged Linear Sigma Model. We prove that in the relevant special cases these invariants recover both the Gromov-Witten type invariants defined by Chang-Li and Fan-Jarvis-Ruan using cosection localization as well as the FJRW type invariants constructed by Polishchuk-Vaintrob.
£68.40
MP-AMM American Mathematical Singularities Mirror Symmetry and the Gauged
Book SynopsisContains the proceedings of the workshop ‘Crossing the Walls in Enumerative Geometry’, held in May 2018. The volume features a collection of both expository and research articles about mirror symmetry, quantized singularity theory (FJRW theory), and the gauged linear sigma model.Table of Contents R. Webb, Quasimaps and some examples of stacks for everybody E. Clader, Introduction to the gauged linear sigma model D. Ross, Localization and mirror symmetry W.-P. Li, A brief introduction to cosection localization and $P$-fields M. Shoemaker, Virtual classes for hypersurfaces via two-periodic complexes J. Oh, Localized Chern characters for 2-periodic complexes and virtual cycles T. Milanov, Singularity theory and mirror symmetry U. Whitcher, Counting points with Berglund-Hubsch-Kravitz mirror symmetry H. Fan and Y.-P. Lee, Variations on the theme of quantum Lefschetz R. Mi, Type II extremal transitions in Gromov-Witten theory C.-C. M. Liu, A lecture on holomorphic anomaly equations and extended holomorphic anomaly equation
£96.30
MP-AMM American Mathematical Groups and Topological Dynamics
Book SynopsisFocuses on group-theoretic aspects of topological dynamics such as studying groups using their actions on topological spaces, using group theory to study symbolic dynamics, and other connections between group theory and dynamical systems.Table of Contents Dynamical systems Group actions Groupoids Iterated monodromy groups Groups from groupoids Growth and amenability Bibliography Index
£67.50
MP-AMM American Mathematical Compactifications Configurations and Cohomology
Book SynopsisFocuses on new and existing connections between three types of compactifications, thereby setting the stage for further research. The book draws on the discipline-specific expertise of all contributors, and at the same time gives a unified, self-contained reference for compactifications and related constructions in different contexts.Table of ContentsA. Balibanu, A quasi-Poisson structure on the multiplicative Grothendieck-Springer resolution; P. Brosnan, Volumes of definable sets in o-minimal expansions and affine GAGA theorems; P. Crooks and R. Roser, Hessenberg varieties and Poisson slices; G. Denham and A. Steiner, Geometry of logarithmic derivations of hyperplane arrangements; I. Halacheva, Shift of argument algebras and de Concini-Procesi spaces; B. Knudsen, Projection spaces and twisted Lie algebras; A. I. Suciu, Cohomology, Bocksteins, and resonance varieties in characteristic 2.
£103.50
MP-AMM American Mathematical Number Systems An Introduction to Algebra and
Book SynopsisOffers a rigorous and coherent introduction to the five basic number systems of mathematics - natural numbers, integers, rational numbers, real numbers, and complex numbers. The great merit of the book lies in its extensive list of exercises following each chapter. These exercises are designed to assist the instructor and to enhance the learning experience of the students.Table of Contents Natural numbers Integers Rational numbers Real numbers Complex numbers Sets, relations, functions Bibliography Index
£63.00
MP-AMM American Mathematical Organized Collapse An Introduction to Discrete
Book SynopsisProvides a gentle introduction into discrete Morse theory. Using a combinatorial approach, the author emphasizes acyclic matchings as the central object of study. The first two parts of the book can be used as a stand-alone introduction to homology, the last two parts delve into the core of discrete Morse theory.Table of Contents Preamble Preface The idea of homology The idea of discrete Morse theory A sample application How to use this book Prerequisites Guide to the literature Part 1 . Introduction to Homology Chapter 1. The First Steps Chapter 2. Simplicial Homology Chapter 3. Beyond the Simplicial Setting Part 2 . Further Aspects of Homology Theory Chapter 4. Category of Chain Complexes Chapter 5. Chain Homotopy Chapter 6. Connecting Homomorphism Chapter 7. Singular Homology Chapter 8. Cellular Homology Suggested further reading for Parts 1 and 2 Part 3 . Basic Discrete Morse Theory Chapter 9. Simplicial Collapses Chapter 10. Organizing Collapsing Sequences Chapter 11. Internal Collapses and Discrete Morse Theory Chapter 12. Explicit Homology Classes Associated to Critical Cells Chapter 13. The Critical Morse Complex Chapter 14. Implications and Variations Suggested further reading for Part 3 Part 4 . Extensions of Discrete Morse Theory Chapter 15. Algebraic Morse Theory Chapter 16. Discrete Morse Theory for Posets Chapter 17. Discrete Morse Theory for CW Complexes Chapter 18. Discrete Morse Theory and Persistence Suggested further reading for Part 4 Index List of Figures List of Tables Bibliography Index Preview Material Preface Table of Contents
£70.20
MP-AMM American Mathematical Topics in Hyperplane Arrangements
Book SynopsisStudies the interplay between various algebraic, geometric and combinatorial aspects of real hyperplane arrangements. This volume provides a careful, organised and unified treatment of several recent developments in the field, and brings forth many new ideas and results. It has two parts, each divided into eight chapters, and five appendices with background material.Table of Contents Part I: Hyperplane arrangements Cones Lunes Category of lunes Reflection arrangements Braid arrangement and related examples Descent and lune equations Distance functions and Varchenko matrix Part II: Birkhoff algebra and Tits algebra Lie and Zie elements Eulerian idempotents Diagonalizability and characteristic elements Loewy series and Peirce decompositions Dynkin idempotents Incidence algebras Invariant Birkhoff algebra and invariant Tits algebra Appendices: Regular cell complexes Posets Incidence algebras of posets Algebras and modules Bands References: Bibliography Notation index Subject index.
£133.20
MP-AMM American Mathematical Spaces of Constant Curvature
Book SynopsisThis book is the sixth edition of the classic Spaces of Constant Curvature, first published in 1967, with the previous (fifth) edition published in 1984. It illustrates the high degree of interplay between group theory and geometry. The reader will benefit from the very concise treatments of riemannian and pseudo-riemannian manifolds and their curvatures, of the representation theory of finite groups, and of indications of recent progress in discrete subgroups of Lie groups. Part I is a brief introduction to differentiable manifolds, covering spaces, and riemannian and pseudo-riemannian geometry. It also contains a certain amount of introductory material on symmetry groups and space forms, indicating the direction of the later chapters. Part II is an updated treatment of euclidean space form. Part III is Wolf's classic solution to the Clifford-Klein Spherical Space Form Problem. It starts with an exposition of the representation theory of finite groups. Part IV introduces riemannian symmetric spaces and extends considerations of spherical space forms to space forms of riemannian symmetric spaces. Finally, Part V examines space form problems on pseudo-riemannian symmetric spaces. At the end of Chapter 12 there is a new appendix describing some of the recent work on discrete subgroups of Lie groups with application to space forms of pseudo-riemannian symmetric spaces. Additional references have been added to this sixth edition as well.Table of Contents Riemannian geometry: Affine differential geometry Riemannian curvature The Euclidean space form problem: Flat Riemannian manifolds The spherical space form problem: Representations of finite groups Vincent's work on the spherical space form problem The classification of fixed point free groups The solution to the spherical space form problem Space form problems on symmetric spaces: Riemannian symmetric spaces Space forms of irreducible symmetric spaces Locally symmetric spaces of non-negative curvature Space form problems on indefinite metric manifolds: Spaces of constant curvature Locally isotropic manifolds Appendix to Chapter 12 References Additional references Index
£48.60
Arcler Education Inc An Introduction to Algebraic and Combinatorial
Book SynopsisAn Introduction to Algebraic and Combinatorial Coding Theory is a comprehensive book that offers a thorough exploration of the principles and techniques of coding theory. It serves as a valuable resource for readers interested in gaining a deeper understanding of error detection and correction in communication systems. With its well-structured chapters covering coding theory fundamentals, algebraic codes, cyclic codes, block codes, and advanced coding techniques, this book caters to the needs of students, researchers, and professionals in the field. It provides a solid foundation in coding theory and showcases its practical applications in various domains, including telecommunications, data storage, and cryptography.Table of Contents Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 Digital Image Information Hiding Algorithm Research Based on LDPC Code Chapter 3 Rate-Adaptive BCH Codes for Distributed Source Coding Chapter 4 Reducing the Overhead of BCH Codes: New Double Error Correction Codes Chapter 5 Ideals of Numerical Semigroups and Error-Correcting Codes Chapter 6 Turbo Codes for Multi-Hop Wireless Sensor Networks with Decode-and-Forward Mechanism Chapter 7 Entanglement-Assisted Quantum Codes from Cyclic Codes Chapter 8 Low-Complexity Chase Decoding of Reed–Solomon Codes Using Channel Evaluation Chapter 9 How Reed-Solomon Codes Can Improve Steganographic Schemes Chapter 10 A New Minimize Matrix Computation Coding Method for Distributed Storage Systems Chapter 11 Permutation-Based Block Code for Short Packet Communication Systems Chapter 12 A Simple Neural-Network-Based Decoder for Short Binary Linear Block Codes Chapter 13 An Analytical Approach to Error Detection and Correction for Onboard Nanosatellites Chapter 14 Application of Forward Error Correction (FEC) Codes in Wireless Acoustic Emission Structural Health Monitoring on Railway Infrastructures Chapter 15 Blind Recognition of Forward Error Correction Codes Based on Recurrent Neural Network
£158.40
Mathematical Association of America Learning Modern Algebra
Book SynopsisMuch of modern algebra arose from attempts to prove Fermat's Last Theorem, which in turn has its roots in Diophantus' classification of Pythagorean triples. This book, designed for prospective and practising mathematics teachers, makes explicit connections between the ideas of abstract algebra and the mathematics taught at high-school level. Algebraic concepts are presented in historical order, and the book also demonstrates how other important themes in algebra arose from questions related to teaching. The focus is on number theory, polynomials, and commutative rings. Group theory is introduced near the end of the text to explain why generalisations of the quadratic formula do not exist for polynomials of high degree, allowing the reader to appreciate the work of Galois and Abel. Results are motivated with specific examples, and applications range from the theory of repeating decimals to the use of imaginary quadratic fields to construct problems with rational solutions.Trade ReviewThis book covers abstract algebra from a historical perspective by using mathematics from attempts to prove Fermat's last theorem, as the title indicates. The target audience is high school mathematics teachers. However, typical undergraduate students will also derive great benefit by studying this text. The book is permeated with fascinating mathematical nuggets that are clearly explained." - D. P. Turner, CHOICE"This book is destined for college students in the U.S. who intend to teach mathematics in high school. The reviewer finds it even more apt as a text for algebra courses. Special features in the book are side notes given and printed prominently at the margins of the pages, like: How to think about it, Historical notes, Etymology of notions and words. … The reviewer considers the book a refreshing read among the vast amount of books dealing with similar topics." - Robert W. van der Waall, Zentrallblatt MATH"Although this book is designed for college students who want to teach in high school," its mathematical richness fits it admirably as a text for a first abstract algebra course or a handbook for assiduous students working on their own. While definitions, examples, theorems and their proofs are organized formally, the book is enhanced by substantial historical notes, advice on "how to think about it," marginal comments, connections and etymology that are designed to "balance experience and formality." The book is tightly organized with the goal of elucidating developments leading to the solution of the Fermat conjecture and the theory of solvability by radicals." - E. J. Barbeau, Mathematical Reviews"The primary intended audience of the book is future high school teachers. The authors take great pains to relate the material covered here to subjects that are taught in high school mathematics classes. … In writing this book, the authors have obviously kept the needs of the student reader firmly in mind at all times. The writing style is not just clear; iit is often conversational and humorous. … There are lots of exercises covering a wide range of difficulty, some with hints (but none with complete solutions) and there is a pretty good 39-entry bibliography. … What might be a very interesting use for this book would be as a text for a senior seminar or “topics” course for students who already have some prior exposure to abstract algebra. And, of course, whatever may be the applicability of this book as a text for undergraduate course, it seems clear to me that it belongs in any good undergraduate library." - Mark Hunacek, MAA ReviewsTable of ContentsPreface; Some features of this book; A note to students; A note to instructors; Notation; 1. Early number theory; 2. Induction; 3. Renaissance; 4. Modular arithmetic; 5. Abstract algebra; 6. Arithmetic of polynomials; 7. Quotients, fields, and classical problems; 8. Cyclotomic integers; 9. Epilogue; References; Index.
£59.40
Springer Nature Switzerland AG Hamilton’s Principle in Continuum Mechanics
Book SynopsisThis revised, updated edition provides a comprehensive and rigorous description of the application of Hamilton’s principle to continuous media. To introduce terminology and initial concepts, it begins with what is called the first problem of the calculus of variations. For both historical and pedagogical reasons, it first discusses the application of the principle to systems of particles, including conservative and non-conservative systems and systems with constraints. The foundations of mechanics of continua are introduced in the context of inner product spaces. With this basis, the application of Hamilton’s principle to the classical theories of fluid and solid mechanics are covered. Then recent developments are described, including materials with microstructure, mixtures, and continua with singular surfaces.Table of ContentsMechanics of Systems of Particles .- Mathematical Preliminaries.- Mechanics of Continuous Media.- Motions and Comparison Motions of a Mixture.- Singular Surfaces.- Index.
£98.99
Birkhauser Verlag AG Semi-Infinite Algebraic Geometry of
Book SynopsisSemi-Infinite Geometry is a theory of "doubly infinite-dimensional" geometric or topological objects. In this book the author explains what should be meant by an algebraic variety of semi-infinite nature. Then he applies the framework of semiderived categories, suggested in his previous monograph titled Homological Algebra of Semimodules and Semicontramodules, (Birkhäuser, 2010), to the study of semi-infinite algebraic varieties. Quasi-coherent torsion sheaves and flat pro-quasi-coherent pro-sheaves on ind-schemes are discussed at length in this book, making it suitable for use as an introduction to the theory of quasi-coherent sheaves on ind-schemes. The main output of the homological theory developed in this monograph is the functor of semitensor product on the semiderived category of quasi-coherent torsion sheaves, endowing the semiderived category with the structure of a tensor triangulated category. The author offers two equivalent constructions of the semitensor product, as well as its particular case, the cotensor product, and shows that they enjoy good invariance properties. Several geometric examples are discussed in detail in the book, including the cotangent bundle to an infinite-dimensional projective space, the universal fibration of quadratic cones, and the important popular example of the loop group of an affine algebraic group.Table of Contents- 1. Ind-Schemes and Their Morphisms. - 2. Quasi-Coherent Torsion Sheaves. - 3. Flat Pro-Quasi-Coherent Pro-Sheaves. - 4. Dualizing Complexes on Ind-Noetherian Ind-Schemes. - 5. The Cotensor Product. - 6. Ind-Schemes of Ind-Finite Type and the factorial !-Tensor Product. - 7. X-Flat Pro-Quasi-Coherent Pro-Sheaves on Y. - 8. The Semitensor Product. - 9. Flat Affine Ind-Schemes over Ind-Schemes of Ind-Finite Type. - 10. Invariance Under Postcomposition with a Smooth Morphism. - 11. Some Infinite-Dimensional Geometric Examples.
£98.99
Springer International Publishing AG Banach Function Algebras Arens Regularity and BSE
Book SynopsisThis book is about semisimple Banach algebras with a focus on those that are commutative. Some of the questions dealt with in the book are: Whether the introduced Banach algebras are BSE-algebras, whether they have BSE norms, whether they have the separating ball property or some variant of it, and whether they are Arens regular.
£98.99
Jainendra K Jain K-Theory
Book SynopsisThis volume contains the proceedings of the international colloquium organized by the Tata Institute of Fundamental Research in January 2016, one of a series of colloquia going back to 1956.The talks at the colloquium covered a wide spectrum of mathematics, ranging over algebraic geometry, topology, algebraic $K$-theory and number theory. Algebraic theory, $\mathbb{A}^1$-homotopy theory and topological $K$-theory formed important sub-streams in this colloquium. Several branches of $K$-theory, like algebraic cycles, triangulated categories of motives, motivic cohomology, motivic homotopy theory, Chow groups of varieties, Euler class theory, equivariant $K$-theory as well as classical $K$-theory have developed considerably in recent years, giving rise to newer directions to the subject as well as proving results of ``classical'' interest. The colloquium brought together experts in these various branches and their talks covered this wide spectrum, highlighting the interconnections and giving a better perspective of the whole subject area.This volume contains refereed articles by leading experts in these fields and includes original results as well as expository materials in these areas.
£158.40