In "Higher algebraic kAlgebraic K-theory: an overview, Springer verlag" H. Gillet says:
Is there another way to get can be seen as a generalization of this kind of the Algebraic k-theoryLinear algebra?
If yes, how so?
In "Higher algebraic k-theory: an overview, Springer verlag" H. Gillet says:
Is there another way to get a generalization of this kind of the Algebraic k-theory?
Algebraic K-theory can be seen as a generalization of Linear algebra?
If yes, how so?
In "Higher algebraic k-theory: an overview, Springer verlag" H. Gillet says:
Is there another way to get a generalization of this kind of the Algebraic k-theory?
In "Higher algebraic k-theory: an overview, Springer verlag" H. Gillet says:
Is there another way to get a generalization of this kind?
In "Higher algebraic k-theory: an overview, Springer verlag" H. Gillet says:
Is there another way to get a generalization of this kind of the Algebraic k-theory?
In "Higher algebraic k-theory: an overview, Springer verlag" H. Gillet says:
Is there another way to get a result more generalgeneralization of this kind?
In "Higher algebraic k-theory: an overview, Springer verlag" H. Gillet says:
Is there another way to get a result more general?
In "Higher algebraic k-theory: an overview, Springer verlag" H. Gillet says:
Is there another way to get a generalization of this kind?
Post Closed as "Needs details or clarity" by Stefan Kohl♦, user9072, Alain Valette, j.c., Andy Putman