User katie - MathOverflowmost recent 30 from http://mathoverflow.net2013-05-21T13:58:09Zhttp://mathoverflow.net/feeds/user/6985http://www.creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/2.5/rdfhttp://mathoverflow.net/questions/118868/distributive-sublattices-of-atomistic-ortholatticesdistributive sublattices of atomistic ortholatticesKatie2013-01-14T11:07:23Z2013-01-14T13:58:10Z
<p>Let $L$ be an atomistic ortholattice (i.e. every element can be written as a join of atoms) with top and bottom elements 0 and 1, and let $M$ be a distributive atomic sub-ortholattice of $L$.</p>
<p>Is $M$ generated by its atoms, in the sense that every element in $M$ can be written as a join of the atoms in $M$?</p>
http://mathoverflow.net/questions/32511/homomorphisms-between-matrix-algebras*-homomorphisms between matrix algebrasKatie2010-07-19T16:35:00Z2013-01-13T21:17:43Z
<p>Edited question:</p>
<p>Are there any other non-trivial *-homomorphisms between matrix algebras apart from the unitary homomorphisms? </p>
<p>Original question:</p>
<p>Does there exist a surjective (but not bijective) *-homomorphism between matrix algebras over the complex numbers? If so, are there any nice examples?</p>
<p>(I had not realized the matrix algebras were simple but since they are, the answer to the original question is indeed obvious)</p>
http://mathoverflow.net/questions/29087/commutative-subalgebras-of-m-nCommutative subalgebras of M_nKatie2010-06-22T13:36:52Z2010-08-03T18:55:30Z
<p>For a given $n$, is there any characterization for the commutative subalgebras of $M_n(\Bbb{C})$? I would like to know how many commutative subalgebras there are for each possible dimension.</p>
<p>In view of Chapman's answer, I am refining my previous question:</p>
<p>Given $k\leq n$, is there any way of describing the commutative subalgebras of $M_n$ which are of dimension $k$.</p>
http://mathoverflow.net/questions/118868/distributive-sublattices-of-atomistic-ortholattices/118869#118869Comment by KatieKatie2013-01-15T15:16:17Z2013-01-15T15:16:17ZThanks guys, this was helpful.http://mathoverflow.net/questions/118868/distributive-sublattices-of-atomistic-ortholattices/118869#118869Comment by KatieKatie2013-01-14T14:02:19Z2013-01-14T14:02:19Zas a side question, I've added a comment in the edit summary box, but the comment doesn't seem to appear anywhere now, am I missing something?http://mathoverflow.net/questions/118868/distributive-sublattices-of-atomistic-ortholattices/118869#118869Comment by KatieKatie2013-01-14T13:56:55Z2013-01-14T13:56:55ZYes, good idea about the comment. I understand atomic to mean that $M$ has atoms, while atomistic means that every element is a join of atoms.http://mathoverflow.net/questions/118868/distributive-sublattices-of-atomistic-ortholattices/118869#118869Comment by KatieKatie2013-01-14T13:07:08Z2013-01-14T13:07:08Zwhat if I impose the additional condition that $M$ is atomic? http://mathoverflow.net/questions/29087/commutative-subalgebras-of-m-n/30849#30849Comment by KatieKatie2010-07-07T11:04:29Z2010-07-07T11:04:29ZI actually needed a characterisation of self-adjoint commutative algebras, but I didn't realize it until I saw this answer.
Thanks