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This tag is used if a reference is needed in a paper or textbook on a specific result.

7 votes
1 answer
607 views

Name for vector spaces with two algebra structures that satisfy the exchange law

Is there a name/reference for the following object? We have a vector space $V$ over some field with two associative bilinear operations $\circ,*:V \times V \to V$ which satisfy the interchange law, i. …
34 votes
4 answers
5k views

Is there a categorical treatment of dynamical systems?

Let $X$ be a set and $(T,\cdot)$ an abelian group. Is there a category of $T$-dynamical systems on $X$ which yields useful information about $X$ and $T$? More precisely, is there a category whose obj …
21 votes
3 answers
1k views

Are functor categories with triangulated codomains themselves triangulated?

I'm fairly confident that the following assertion is true (but I will confess that I did not verify the octahedral axiom yet): Let $T$ be a triangulated category and $C$ any category (let's say small …
5 votes
1 answer
146 views

Equivalence generated by Jacobian minors

Let $f,g:\mathbb{R}^m \to \mathbb{R}^n$ be two smooth functions and let $k$ be a strictly positive integer. Write $f \sim_k g$ if at each point in the domain, the determinants of all $k \times k$ mino …
5 votes
3 answers
1k views

What fraction of a sphere's volume lies within a cone?

Let $B \subset \mathbb{R}^n$ be a collection of $n$ (not necessarily independent) unit vectors which we will label $v_1,\ldots, v_n$ for convenience. The cone $K_B \subset \mathbb{R}^n$ associated to …
1 vote
Accepted

Confluent partial orders

In a context slightly more general than yours, this is called the right Ore condition. If you treat your poset as a category where there is a unique morphism from $p$ to $q$ if and only if $p \geq q$ …
Vidit Nanda's user avatar
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5 votes
1 answer
471 views

What is the image of the intial object inside the final object called?

A recent project has forced me to consider a rather special object in a rather nasty category. Consider any category $\mathcal{C}$ which has image objects, meaning for each morphism $f: x \to y$ the …
11 votes
4 answers
4k views

When is the infimum of an arbitrary family of measurable functions also measurable?

Let $(X,\Sigma,\mu)$ be a measure space and consider a family of $\mu$-measurable functions $f_i:X \to \mathbb{R}$ for $i$ lying in some index set $I$. Define $$f(x) = \inf_{i \in I} f_i(x)$$ I think …
37 votes
Accepted

Reference on Persistent Homology

Since this area is developing rather quickly, there is a dearth of canonical references that would satisfy basic pedagogical requirements. If I were teaching a course on this material right now, I wou …
Vidit Nanda's user avatar
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24 votes
4 answers
2k views

How many simplicial complexes on n vertices up to homotopy equivalence?

Fix a number $n$, and define $\gamma(n)$ to be the number of simplicial complexes on $n$ unlabeled vertices up to homotopy equivalence. It is unlikely that an explicit formula exists, but what is know …
5 votes
Accepted

What functions have the same persistence diagrams?

Your question is precisely the subject of Justin Curry's recent preprint. Bottom line: if you agree to identify functions $f,g:[0,1] \to \mathbb{R}$ whenever they have the same merge-tree, then ther …
Vidit Nanda's user avatar
  • 15.5k
3 votes

discrete Grothendieck construction

The name of that article changed (a lot, it seems): the information you seek is in the paper Doctrinal Adjunction by Kelly. It lies on page 257 of the collection Category Seminar, Number 420 of Le …
Vidit Nanda's user avatar
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7 votes
Accepted

Who first considered constructibility of simplicial complexes?

If you want the first use of the term "constructible" in this context, then your reference to Mel Hochster's work is right-on. But if you want the actual notion, then things get slightly hazy. I think …
Vidit Nanda's user avatar
  • 15.5k
7 votes
Accepted

Homotopy theory of acyclic categories

Here is a cool new (and very readable) preprint which uses the second barycentric subdivision (as discussed in Zhen Lin, Fernando Muro and Peter May's comments) to construct a cofibrantly generated mo …
Vidit Nanda's user avatar
  • 15.5k
7 votes

Between Tietze's and Dugundji's extension theorems

Bad News The answer to Q3 as stated is no. Let $X$ be the Michael line, and let $Y$ be the closed subset consisting of all the rationals. Then, there is no bounded linear extension $C(Y,\mathbb{R}) \t …
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