Displaying similar documents to “Locally Nilpotent Monomial Derivations”

Size functions

Niel Shell (2004)

Fundamenta Mathematicae

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We introduce the notion of a nonarchimedean size function similar to the notion of a size function introduced by Marcos. We describe a class of ring topologies on fields that are complete, neither first countable nor locally bounded, but have topologically nilpotent elements.

On Kolchin's theorem.

Israel N. Herstein (1986)

Revista Matemática Iberoamericana

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A well-known theorem due to Kolchin states that a semi-group G of unipotent matrices over a field F can be brought to a triangular form over the field F [4, Theorem H]. Recall that a matrix A is called unipotent if its only eigenvalue is 1, or, equivalently, if the matrix I - A is nilpotent. Many years ago I noticed that this result of Kolchin is an immediate consequence of a too-little known result due to Wedderburn [6]. This result of Wedderburn asserts that if B is a finite...

Group rings with FC-nilpotent unit groups.

Vikas Bist (1991)

Publicacions Matemàtiques

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Let U(RG) be the unit group of the group ring RG. Groups G such that U(RG) is FC-nilpotent are determined, where R is the ring of integers Z or a field K of characteristic zero.

Pre-derivations and description of non-strongly nilpotent filiform Leibniz algebras

K.K. Abdurasulov, A.Kh. Khudoyberdiyev, M. Ladra, A.M. Sattarov (2021)

Communications in Mathematics

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In this paper we give the description of some non-strongly nilpotent Leibniz algebras. We pay our attention to the subclass of nilpotent Leibniz algebras, which is called filiform. Note that the set of filiform Leibniz algebras of fixed dimension can be decomposed into three disjoint families. We describe the pre-derivations of filiform Leibniz algebras for the first and second families and determine those algebras in the first two classes of filiform Leibniz algebras that are non-strongly...

Nil series from arbitrary functions in group theory

Ian Hawthorn (2018)

Commentationes Mathematicae Universitatis Carolinae

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In an earlier paper distributors were defined as a measure of how close an arbitrary function between groups is to being a homomorphism. Distributors generalize commutators, hence we can use them to try to generalize anything defined in terms of commutators. In this paper we use this to define a generalization of nilpotent groups and explore its basic properties.