Logo

Introduction to Twisted Commutative Algebras

Small book cover: Introduction to Twisted Commutative Algebras

Introduction to Twisted Commutative Algebras
by

Publisher: arXiv
Number of pages: 56

Description:
This article is an expository account of the theory of twisted commutative algebras, which simply put, can be thought of as a theory for handling commutative algebras with large groups of linear symmetries. Examples include the coordinate rings of determinantal varieties, Segre-Veronese embeddings, and Grassmannians.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(620KB, PDF)

Similar books

Book cover: Commutative AlgebraCommutative Algebra
by - Harvard University
Topics: Unique factorization; Basic definitions; Rings of holomorphic functions; R-modules; Ideals; Localization; SpecR and Zariski topology; The ideal class group; Dedekind domains; Hom and the tensor product; Exactness; Projective modules; etc.
(11307 views)
Book cover: A Course In Commutative AlgebraA Course In Commutative Algebra
by - University of Illinois
This is a text for a basic course in commutative algebra, it should be accessible to those who have studied algebra at the beginning graduate level. The book should help the student reach an advanced level as quickly and efficiently as possible.
(17704 views)
Book cover: Frobenius Splitting in Commutative AlgebraFrobenius Splitting in Commutative Algebra
by - arXiv
Frobenius splitting has inspired a vast arsenal of techniques in commutative algebra, algebraic geometry, and representation theory. The purpose of these lectures is to give a gentle introduction to Frobenius splitting for beginners.
(7178 views)
Book cover: Commutative Algebra and Noncommutative Algebraic GeometryCommutative Algebra and Noncommutative Algebraic Geometry
by - Cambridge University Press
The books cover birational geometry, D-modules, invariant theory, matrix factorizations, noncommutative resolutions, singularity categories, support varieties, tilting theory, etc. These volumes reflect the lively interaction between the subjects.
(6220 views)