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This tag is used if a reference is needed in a paper or textbook on a specific result.
11
votes
Accepted
Simplicial set construction of the classifying space
I believe that's called the Milgram bar construction:
R.J. Milgram, The bar construction and abelian $H$-spaces, Illinois J. Math. 11 (1967), 242-250.
7
votes
List of problems for graduate topics?
Just yesterday I was looking at Clark Barwick's 121 Exercises on Locally Compact Abelian Groups: An Invitation to Harmonic Analysis. The opening sentence is "This is a collection of challenging exerci …
7
votes
Linear independence of exponential functions: a reference
I will recount the more general statement of linear independence of characters, given in Lang's Algebra book, and credited to Artin. Let $G$ be a group, and $K$ a field. Then distinct homomorphisms $\ …
34
votes
Conway's lesser-known results
Conway had an analysis of the notorious Steiner-Lehmus theorem, arguing that no "equality-chasing proof" is possible. MO user Timothy Chow initiated a discussion about Conway's analysis on the FOM lis …
1
vote
Hopf algebroids without antipode
Converting Dimitri Chikhladze's comment to an answer:
A "cocategory of object in $\mathsf{CAlg}_R$" is the "commutative case of bialgebroid" (as in the linked nlab page). In more recent literatur …
1
vote
Complex semi-algebraic sets
I will jot down some stray (and easy) thoughts, in an effort to engage the question and see whether some aspects of it can be made more precise.
Going out on a limb, I suppose a baseline assumption …
7
votes
Accepted
$\sum_{k=1}^n\frac{\sin kx}{k^\alpha} >0\quad\text{for all}\ n=1,2,3,\ldots\ \text{and}\ 0<x...
Comment by Cherng-tiao Perng converted to an answer: It appears that Theorem A of this paper solves your problem.
6
votes
Reference request for function by which to compute coefficients of continued fraction of alg...
It's not very clear to me what the actual question is. If you know how to compute successive decimal approximations to a number like $\sqrt[3]{5}$, then surely you know how to compute its continued fr …
4
votes
Accepted
Technical term for representing object of a presheaf determined by a left-adjoint?
As requested, I'll turn my comments into an answer. There were two questions, the first being what we call the representing object if a presheaf $c \mapsto \mathcal{D}(F c, d)$ is representable, and t …
3
votes
Accepted
idempotent functor
In general $F$ preserves neither pullbacks nor even products. In a comment I mentioned that the "discrete graph" functor $\text{Set} \to \text{Set}^{\bullet \rightrightarrows \bullet}$ is full and fai …
15
votes
Accepted
linear independence of $\sin(k \pi / m)$
Note: Fedor and Vladimir have already answered the question, but this is a partial answer in the other direction, under a stronger hypothesis. (This answer, which I had earlier deleted, has been edite …
13
votes
Accepted
Reference for Connes Bourbaki membership or otherwise
Connes was a member, according to M. Mashaal "Bourbaki: A secret society of mathematicians", AMS 2006 (translated from the French by A. Pierrehumbert). It says so on page 18; see the link. But, as wa …
14
votes
Sophisticated treatments of topics in school mathematics
Another categorical example: the laws of arithmetic, as applied to the arithmetic of finite integers, are ultimately explicable by the fact that the category of finite sets $\mathbf{Fin}$ is a cartesi …
4
votes
Accepted
Reference Request: Conductors of Twists of Hyperelliptic Curves
(This answer is Community Wiki and is extracted from comments by user eric, who has declined to post them as an answer. The CW is to invite others to contribute, especially to provide suitable referen …
6
votes
Defining Euler's number via elementary euclidean geometry (and a dimension limit)
Four ants are on the corners of a square, each facing its neighbor in the counterclockwise direction. At the same time each begins marching towards its neighbor, all at the same speed. After moving th …