Semigroups with [ x] [ y] = [y][x].
In this paper, we continue the study of s-topological and irresolute-topological groups. We define semi-quotient mappings which are stronger than semi-continuous mappings, and then consider semi-quotient spaces and groups. It is proved that for some classes of irresolute-topological groups (G, *, τ) the semi-quotient space G/H is regular. Semi-isomorphisms of s-topological groups are also discussed.
In this paper we investigate the system Conv of all sequential convergences on a distributive lattice .
The notion of sequential convergence on a lattice is defined in a natural way. In the present paper we investigate the system of all sequential convergences on a lattice .
The remarkable development of the theory of smooth quasigroups is surveyed.
The authors prove that a local n-quasigroup defined by the equation , where , i,j = 1,...,n, are arbitrary functions, is irreducible if and only if any two functions and , i ≠ j, are not both linear homogeneous, or these functions are linear homogeneous but . This gives a solution of Belousov’s problem to construct examples of irreducible n-quasigroups for any n ≥ 3.
We are investigating quasigroup functional equation classification up to parastrophic equivalence [Sokhatsky F.M.: On classification of functional equations on quasigroups, Ukrainian Math. J. 56 (2004), no. 4, 1259–1266 (in Ukrainian)]. If functional equations are parastrophically equivalent, then their functional variables can be renamed in such a way that the obtained equations are equivalent, i.e., their solution sets are equal. There exist five classes of generalized distributive-like quasigroup...
In [2] W. Banaszczyk introduced nuclear groups, a Hausdorff variety of abelian topological groups which is generated by all nuclear vector groups (cf. 2.3) and which contains all nuclear vector spaces and all locally compact abelian groups. We prove in 5.6 that the Hausdorff variety generated by all nuclear vector spaces and all locally compact abelian groups (denoted by 𝒱₁) is strictly smaller than the Hausdorff variety of all nuclear groups (denoted by 𝒱₂). More precisely,...