Logo

Thin Groups and Superstrong Approximation

Large book cover: Thin Groups and Superstrong Approximation

Thin Groups and Superstrong Approximation
by

Publisher: Cambridge University Press
ISBN/ASIN: 1107036852
ISBN-13: 9781107036857
Number of pages: 362

Description:
This is a collection of surveys and primarily expository articles focusing on recent developments concerning various quantitative aspects of 'thin groups'. This book provides a broad panorama of a very active field of mathematics at the boundary between geometry, dynamical systems, number theory, and combinatorics.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(multiple PDF files)

Similar books

Book cover: Theory of Groups of Finite OrderTheory of Groups of Finite Order
by - Cambridge University Press
After introducing permutation notation and defining group, the author discusses the simpler properties of group that are independent of their modes of representation; composition-series of groups; isomorphism of a group with itself; etc.
(10940 views)
Book cover: An Introduction to Group Theory: Applications to Mathematical Music TheoryAn Introduction to Group Theory: Applications to Mathematical Music Theory
by - BookBoon
In this text, a modern presentation of the fundamental notions of Group Theory is chosen, where the language of commutative diagrams and universal properties, so necessary in Modern Mathematics, in Physics and Computer Science, is introduced.
(11227 views)
Book cover: Geometry and Group TheoryGeometry and Group Theory
by - Texas A&M University
Lecture notes on Geometry and Group Theory. In this course, we develop the basic notions of Manifolds and Geometry, with applications in physics, and also we develop the basic notions of the theory of Lie Groups, and their applications in physics.
(20241 views)
Book cover: Algebraic Groups, Lie Groups, and their Arithmetic SubgroupsAlgebraic Groups, Lie Groups, and their Arithmetic Subgroups
by
This work is a modern exposition of the theory of algebraic group schemes, Lie groups, and their arithmetic subgroups. Algebraic groups are groups defined by polynomials. Those in this book can all be realized as groups of matrices.
(12872 views)