COOKIES: By using this website you agree that we can place Google Analytics Cookies on your device for performance monitoring. |
University of Cambridge > Talks.cam > Junior Algebra and Number Theory seminar > Some different types of Universal finitely presented groups.
Some different types of Universal finitely presented groups.Add to your list(s) Download to your calendar using vCal
If you have a question about this talk, please contact Chris Bowman. For P an algebraic property of groups, we call a finitely presented group G “Universally-P” if both of the following occur: 1. G has property P. 2. Every finitely presented group H with property P embeds in G. Using the Higman embedding theorem, it has been shown that there exists a Universally-everything group; a finitely presented group in which every finitely presented group embeds. We will use some straightforward arguments to show that Universally-abelian groups do not exist (nor do Universally-nilpotent or Universally-soluble groups), yet universally-free groups do. Then, by closely analysing the Higman embedding theorem we will show that there exists a Universally-(torsion free) group. This talk is part of the Junior Algebra and Number Theory seminar series. This talk is included in these lists:
Note that ex-directory lists are not shown. |
Other listsIslamic Society Physics of Medicine Journal Club Heritage Research Group Weekly Seminar SeriesOther talksInternal Displacement in Cyprus and childhood: The view from genetic social psychology TODAY Adrian Seminar: "Starting new actions and learning from it" Anthropology, mass graves and the politics of the dead Sneks long balus Developing joint research between a UK university and and INGO on disability and education: opportunities and challenges 'Ways of Reading, Looking, and Imagining: Contemporary Fiction and Its Optics' Active bacterial suspensions: from individual effort to team work An approach to the four colour theorem via Donaldson- Floer theory A stochastic model for understanding PIN polarity in isolated cells |