Search results for "Infinite field"

showing 3 items of 3 documents

Star-group identities and groups of units

2010

Analogous to *-identities in rings with involution we define *-identities in groups. Suppose that G is a torsion group with involution * and that F is an infinite field with char F ≠ 2. Extend * linearly to FG. We prove that the unit group \({\mathcal{U}}\) of FG satisfies a *-identity if and only if the symmetric elements \({\mathcal{U}^+}\) satisfy a group identity.

Involution (mathematics)AlgebraCombinatoricsUnit groupInfinite fieldgroup identityGeneral MathematicsTorsion (algebra)involutionANÉIS E ÁLGEBRAS ASSOCIATIVOSMathematics
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Group identities on symmetric units

2009

Abstract Let F be an infinite field of characteristic different from 2, G a group and ∗ an involution of G extended by linearity to an involution of the group algebra FG. Here we completely characterize the torsion groups G for which the ∗-symmetric units of FG satisfy a group identity. When ∗ is the classical involution induced from g → g − 1 , g ∈ G , this result was obtained in [A. Giambruno, S.K. Sehgal, A. Valenti, Symmetric units and group identities, Manuscripta Math. 96 (1998) 443–461].

Involution (mathematics)Pure mathematicsInvolutionInfinite fieldAlgebra and Number Theory010102 general mathematicsGRUPOS ALGÉBRICOSAlternating groupGroup algebra01 natural sciences010101 applied mathematicsSettore MAT/02 - Algebragroup identity involutionSymmetric unitTorsion (algebra)Group algebraGroup identity0101 mathematicsMathematicsJournal of Algebra
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Invariants of unipotent groups

1987

I’ll give a survey on the known results on finite generation of invariants for nonreductive groups, and some conjectures. You know that Hilbert’s 14th problem is solved for the invariants of reductive groups; see [12] for a survey. So the general case reduces to the case of unipotent groups. But in this case there are only a few results, some negative and some positive. I assume that k is an infinite field, say the complex numbers, but in most instances an arbitrary ring would do it.

Pure mathematicsRing (mathematics)Infinite fieldRational singularityUnipotentReductive groupComplex numberAffine planeMathematics
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