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    • Page created, but author did not leave any comments.

      v1, current

    • added to coalgebra for an endofunctor the example of the real line as the terminal coalgebra for some endofunctor on Posets.

      There are more such characterizations of the real line, and similar. I can't dig them out right now as I am on a shky connection. But maybe somebody else can. Or I'll do it later.

    • The old webpage link seemed to be dead, so I have replaced it with both the HCM and the HIM links in Bonn.

      diff, v4, current

    • Add missing nullary condition; note unbiased version.

      diff, v2, current

    • starting something, not done yet but need to save

      v1, current

    • splitting this off for ease of hyperlinking. For the moment telegraphic, more later

      v1, current

    • expanded chain homotopy: added the usual non-commuting diagram, a discussion of chain homotopy equivalence and slightly expanded the description in terms of left homotopy

    • am starting something, but not done yet, nothing to be seen here for the moment

      v1, current

    • a stub, just for completeness of the list of proof assistants

      v1, current

    • A long time ago we had a discussion at graph about notions of morphism. I have written an article category of simple graphs which collects some properties of the category under one of those definitions (corresponding better, I think, to graph-theoretic practice).

    • starting something – not done yet, but need to save

      v1, current

    • a bare minimum, just to record the references

      v1, current

    • I just aadded a sentence about Yang-Mills theory to gauge group, but there are some aspects of that article I feel we might want to discuss:

      I don’t think that the statement “gauge groups encoded redundancies” of the mathematical description of the physics is correct. One hears this every now and then, and I suppose the idea is the observation that physical observables have to be in the trivial representation of the gauge group, but there is more to the gauge group than that.

      Notably Yang-Mills theory is a theory of connections on G-principal bundles. No mathematician would ever say that the group G in a G-principal bundle just encodes a redundancy of our descriptins of that bundle. And the reason is because it is true only locally: the thing is that BG={*gG*}\mathbf{B}G = \{* \stackrel{g \in G}{\to} * \} has a single object and hence is connected , but it has higher homotopy groups, and that’s where all the important information encoded by the gauge group sits.

      So I would say that instead of being a redundancy of the description, instead the gauge group of Yang-Mills theory enocedes precisely the homotopy type of its moduli space. This is rather important.

      A different matter are global gauge symmetries such as those that the DHR-theory deals with.

    • Page created, but author did not leave any comments.

      v1, current

    • SC LOL (182.55.198.94) started a page called e, which roughly makes sense.

    • a stubby minimum at maybe monad

      (we are talking about it in the other thread, but for completeness I suppose I should start a new thread for it here)

    • The restriction of the successor monad to the simplex category is the opposite of the Décalage comonad.

      diff, v3, current

    • I have given pseudogroup an entry of its own, for the moment just copying there the definition from manifold. This is so as to be able to add references for the concepts, which I did.

    • added more references to 2-spectral triple (as far as I can see Jürg Fröhlich with his students was the first to try to formalize this to some extent)

    • Finally started ZFC.

    • PhD advisor, link to website, selected writings

      v1, current

    • it is long overdue that we create a table listing what appears in the ADE pattern.

      In a stolen minute I gave it a start at ADE – table.

    • brief entry, for all things with Dynkin label A3 and D3

      v1, current

    • Page created, but author did not leave any comments.

      v1, current

    • just for completeness, and for recording references on “SO(11)”-GUT models

      v1, current

    • time to give this a table-for-inclusion, for cross-linking relevant entries

      v1, current

    • just for completeness, and for recording references on “SO(12)”-GUT models

      v1, current

    • a bare minimum, just for completeness

      v1, current

    • I added a loose description of the dihedron, and commented that the 2-gon as a face should be possible (so as to have the A 1A_1 case included, thinking of the ADE classification)

      diff, v2, current

    • I have created a minimum at global family (a suitable family of groups in the sense of global equivariant homotopy theory).

      Hm, the set of finite subgroups of SO(3)SO(3) or of SU(2)SU(2). Is that a global family? I.e. is it closed under quotient groups by normal subgroups?

    • brief entry, for all things with Dynkin label D6

      v1, current

    • I made “classification of simple Lie groups” a redirect to this entry, and added a graphics showing the Dynkin diagram correspondence (added that also to Dynkin diagram)

      but somebody should really start an entry of that title and do it some justice

      diff, v7, current

    • brief entry, for all things with Dynkin label D5

      v1, current

    • this should have an entry of its own, for ease of linking and seeing the big picture.

      v1, current

    • Mike added two new relevant links to WISC.

      I added a section about internal WISC, and changed what was about ’internal WISC’ to ’external WISC in other categories’.

    • Over at Monster group, I wrote out a description via a group presentation. Of course, it makes no pretense to be illuminating (although it is well-known to experts like Conway; it’s probably in his book with Sloane on the Leech lattice and sphere packings).

    • Some stuff at Mathieu group, including the fact there are several of them and references to the binary Golay code, of which the largest Mathieu group is the automorphism group.