Item type | Current location | Collection | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
E-Books | Biblioteca da FCTUNL Online | Não Ficção | QA169. FCT 95971 (Browse shelf) | 1 | Available |
Browsing Biblioteca da FCTUNL Shelves , Shelving location: Online , Collection code: Não Ficção Close shelf browser
QA167.SPR FCT 81061 Magic graphs | QA167.SPR FCT 82408 Triangulations | QA167.2.SPR FCT 82317 Finite geometric structures and their applications | QA169. FCT 95971 Algebraic operads | QA169. FCT 96471 Local homotopy theory | QA169. FCT 96813 Lectures on functor homology | QA169. FCT 97029 Manifolds, sheaves, and cohomology |
Colocação: Online
In many areas of mathematics some “higher operations” are arising. These have become so important that several research projects refer to such expressions. Higher operations form new types of algebras. The key to understanding and comparing them, to creating invariants of their action is operad theory. This is a point of view that is 40 years old in algebraic topology, but the new trend is its appearance in several other areas, such as algebraic geometry, mathematical physics, differential geometry, and combinatorics. The present volume is the first comprehensive and systematic approach to algebraic operads. An operad is an algebraic device that serves to study all kinds of algebras (associative, commutative, Lie, Poisson, A-infinity, etc.) from a conceptual point of view. The book presents this topic with an emphasis on Koszul duality theory. After a modern treatment of Koszul duality for associative algebras, the theory is extended to operads. Applications to homotopy algebra are given, for instance the HomotopyTransfer Theorem. Although the necessary notions of algebra are recalled, readers areexpected to be familiar with elementary homological algebra. Each chapter ends with a helpful summary and exercises. A full chapter is devoted to examples, and numerous figures are included. After an elementary chapter on classical algebra, accessible to undergraduate students, the level increases gradually through the book. However, the authors have done their best to make it suitable for graduate students: three appendices review the basic results needed in order to understand the various chapters. Since higher algebra is becoming essential in several research areas like deformation theory, algebraic geometry, representation theory, differential geometry, algebraic combinatorics, and mathematical physics, the book can also be used as a reference work by researchers. .
There are no comments for this item.