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Ludwik
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Martin Sleziak
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About CechČech cohomology in transformation groups

I'm starting a study about theory of transformation groups and equivariant cohomology, in what I read several times that CechČech cohomology is the most compatible with this theory, but until now I haven't found an explanation for that. I suspect that it has to do with finitistic spaces (or perhaps vice versa), but I am not certain. Can someone explain to me the real reason for that, please?

About Cech cohomology in transformation groups

I'm starting a study about theory of transformation groups and equivariant cohomology, in what I read several times that Cech cohomology is the most compatible with this theory, but until now I haven't found an explanation for that. I suspect that it has to do with finitistic spaces (or perhaps vice versa), but I am not certain. Can someone explain to me the real reason for that, please?

About Čech cohomology in transformation groups

I'm starting a study about theory of transformation groups and equivariant cohomology, in what I read several times that Čech cohomology is the most compatible with this theory, but until now I haven't found an explanation for that. I suspect that it has to do with finitistic spaces (or perhaps vice versa), but I am not certain. Can someone explain to me the real reason for that, please?

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Ludwik
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Source Link
Ludwik
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