Novel Noncommutative Cryptography Scheme Using Extra Special Group
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Complete Objects in Categories
Complete objects in categories James Richard Andrew Gray February 22, 2021 Abstract We introduce the notions of proto-complete, complete, complete˚ and strong-complete objects in pointed categories. We show under mild condi- tions on a pointed exact protomodular category that every proto-complete (respectively complete) object is the product of an abelian proto-complete (respectively complete) object and a strong-complete object. This to- gether with the observation that the trivial group is the only abelian complete group recovers a theorem of Baer classifying complete groups. In addition we generalize several theorems about groups (subgroups) with trivial center (respectively, centralizer), and provide a categorical explana- tion behind why the derivation algebra of a perfect Lie algebra with trivial center and the automorphism group of a non-abelian (characteristically) simple group are strong-complete. 1 Introduction Recall that Carmichael [19] called a group G complete if it has trivial cen- ter and each automorphism is inner. For each group G there is a canonical homomorphism cG from G to AutpGq, the automorphism group of G. This ho- momorphism assigns to each g in G the inner automorphism which sends each x in G to gxg´1. It can be readily seen that a group G is complete if and only if cG is an isomorphism. Baer [1] showed that a group G is complete if and only if every normal monomorphism with domain G is a split monomorphism. We call an object in a pointed category complete if it satisfies this latter condi- arXiv:2102.09834v1 [math.CT] 19 Feb 2021 tion. -
Research Statement Robert Won
Research Statement Robert Won My research interests are in noncommutative algebra, specifically noncommutative ring the- ory and noncommutative projective algebraic geometry. Throughout, let k denote an alge- braically closed field of characteristic 0. All rings will be k-algebras and all categories and equivalences will be k-linear. 1. Introduction Noncommutative rings arise naturally in many contexts. Given a commutative ring R and a nonabelian group G, the group ring R[G] is a noncommutative ring. The n × n matrices with entries in C, or more generally, the linear transformations of a vector space under composition form a noncommutative ring. Noncommutative rings also arise as differential operators. The ring of differential operators on k[t] generated by multiplication by t and differentiation by t is isomorphic to the first Weyl algebra, A1 := khx; yi=(xy − yx − 1), a celebrated noncommutative ring. From the perspective of physics, the Weyl algebra captures the fact that in quantum mechanics, the position and momentum operators do not commute. As noncommutative rings are a larger class of rings than commutative ones, not all of the same tools and techniques are available in the noncommutative setting. For example, localization is only well-behaved at certain subsets of noncommutative rings called Ore sets. Care must also be taken when working with other ring-theoretic properties. The left ideals of a ring need not be (two-sided) ideals. One must be careful in distinguishing between left ideals and right ideals, as well as left and right noetherianness or artianness. In commutative algebra, there is a rich interplay between ring theory and algebraic geom- etry. -
MATH 412 PROBLEM SET 11, SOLUTIONS Reading: • Hungerford
MATH 412 PROBLEM SET 11, SOLUTIONS Reading: • Hungerford 8.4, 9.1, 9.2 Practice Problems: These are “easier” problems critical for your understanding, but not to be turned in. Be sure you can do these! You may see them or something very similar on Quizzes and Exams. Section 8.4: 9, 19, 21, Section 9.1: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Section 9.2: 1, 3 Problems due Friday. Write out carefully, staple solutions to A, B and C in one pack, and stable solutions to D and E in another. Write your name and section number on each. (A) Let F be a field. Consider the group SL2(F) of 2 × 2 matrices with entries in F and determinant one. 1 (1) Show that the center of SL2(F) is Z = {±Ig, where I is the 2 × 2 identity matrix. (2) Let PSL2(F) be the quotient group SL2(F)=Z. Compute the order of PSL2(Z7) as a group. 2 (3) For each of the following, compute its order as an element of PSL2(Z7). 0 2 • A = ± 3 0 1 1 • B = ± 6 0 1 3 • C = ± 0 1 Note: PSL2(Z7) is the smallest simple group that is neither cyclic nor isomorphic to An for some n. Solution. a b 1 1 1 0 (1) Let A = be an arbitrary element of SL ( ), B = , and C = . We c d 2 F 0 1 1 1 −c a − d b 0 compute AB − BA = and AC − CA = . If A 2 Z, then AB − BA = 0 c d − a −b AC − CA = 0, so b = c = a − d = 0. -
Right Ideals of a Ring and Sublanguages of Science
RIGHT IDEALS OF A RING AND SUBLANGUAGES OF SCIENCE Javier Arias Navarro Ph.D. In General Linguistics and Spanish Language http://www.javierarias.info/ Abstract Among Zellig Harris’s numerous contributions to linguistics his theory of the sublanguages of science probably ranks among the most underrated. However, not only has this theory led to some exhaustive and meaningful applications in the study of the grammar of immunology language and its changes over time, but it also illustrates the nature of mathematical relations between chunks or subsets of a grammar and the language as a whole. This becomes most clear when dealing with the connection between metalanguage and language, as well as when reflecting on operators. This paper tries to justify the claim that the sublanguages of science stand in a particular algebraic relation to the rest of the language they are embedded in, namely, that of right ideals in a ring. Keywords: Zellig Sabbetai Harris, Information Structure of Language, Sublanguages of Science, Ideal Numbers, Ernst Kummer, Ideals, Richard Dedekind, Ring Theory, Right Ideals, Emmy Noether, Order Theory, Marshall Harvey Stone. §1. Preliminary Word In recent work (Arias 2015)1 a line of research has been outlined in which the basic tenets underpinning the algebraic treatment of language are explored. The claim was there made that the concept of ideal in a ring could account for the structure of so- called sublanguages of science in a very precise way. The present text is based on that work, by exploring in some detail the consequences of such statement. §2. Introduction Zellig Harris (1909-1992) contributions to the field of linguistics were manifold and in many respects of utmost significance. -
The Number 6
The number 6 Gabriel Coutinho 2013 Abstract The number 6 has a unique and distinguished property. It is the only natural number n for which there is a construction of n isomor- phic objects on a set with n elements, invariant under all permutations of the set, but not in natural bijection with the set. I will talk about this fact and a closely related result. This is based on Chapter 6 of Cameron and Van Lint [1]. 1 A distinguished property of 6 Theorem 1. The number 6 is the only natural number n that satisfies the following property: If E is an n-set, then there is a construction of exactly n isomor- phic objects on E whose union is invariant under the permuta- tions of E, but none correspond in natural way to an element of E. Some clarification is needed here. Neither the meaning of object nor that of natural is clear. I will make it even worse, and provide a bad definition for one, and an incomplete for the other. An object on a set E is a construction that can be made using the elements of E and set-theoretical operations, such as taking the union. An object on E corresponds naturally to a point of E if the automorphism group of the object is the stabilizer of that point in Sn. Despite such abstract formulation, we will see that this theorem has a very concrete interpretation. In particular, the \shape" of such objects will arise naturally throughout the proof. The idea of the proof is to analyse the automorphism group the objects defined by 1 the automorphisms of the ground set which do not change the object. -
Semicorings and Semicomodules Will Open the Door for Many New Applications in the Future (See [Wor2012] for Recent Applications to Automata Theory)
Semicorings and Semicomodules Jawad Y. Abuhlail∗ Department of Mathematics and Statistics Box # 5046, KFUPM, 31261 Dhahran, KSA [email protected] July 7, 2018 Abstract In this paper, we introduce and investigate semicorings over associative semir- ings and their categories of semicomodules. Our results generalize old and recent results on corings over rings and their categories of comodules. The generalization is not straightforward and even subtle at some places due to the nature of the base category of commutative monoids which is neither Abelian (not even additive) nor homological, and has no non-zero injective objects. To overcome these and other dif- ficulties, a combination of methods and techniques from categorical, homological and universal algebra is used including a new notion of exact sequences of semimodules over semirings. Introduction Coalgebraic structures in general, and categories of comodules for comonads in par- arXiv:1303.3924v1 [math.RA] 15 Mar 2013 ticular, are gaining recently increasing interest [Wis2012]. Although comonads can be defined in arbitrary categories, nice properties are usually obtained in case the comonad under consideration is isomorphic to −• C (or C • −) for some comonoid C [Por2006] in a monoidal category (V, •, I) acting on some category X in a nice way [MW]. However, it can be noticed that the most extensively studied concrete examples are – so far – the categories of coacts (usually called coalgebras) of an endo-functor F on the cate- gory Set of sets (motivated by applications in theoretical computer science [Gum1999] and universal (co)algebra [AP2003]) and categories of comodules for a coring over an associate algebra [BW2003], [Brz2009], i.e. -
On Ring Extensions for Completely Primary Noncommutativerings
ON RING EXTENSIONS FOR COMPLETELY PRIMARY NONCOMMUTATIVERINGS BY E. H. FELLER AND E. W. SWOKOWSKI 0. Introduction. It is the authors' purpose in this paper to initiate the study of ring extensions for completely N primary noncommutative rings which satisfy the ascending chain condition for right ideals (A.C.C.). We begin here by showing that every completely N primary ring R with A.C.C. is properly contained in just such a ring. This is accomplished by first showing that R[x~\, x an indeterminate where ax = xa for all aeR,isN primary and then constructing the right quotient ring QCR[x]). The details of these results appear in §§1,7 and 8. The correspond- ing results for the commutative case are given by E. Snapper in [7] and [8]. If Re: A, where A is completely JVprimary with A.C.C. then,from the discussion in the preceding paragraph, it would seem natural to examine the structure of R(o) when oeA and ao = era for all aER in the cases where a is algebraic or transcendental over R. These structures are determined in §§ 6 and 8 of the present paper. The definitions and notations given in [2] will be used throughout this paper. As in [2], for a ring R, JV or N(R) denotes the union of nilpotent ideals^) of R, P or P(R) denotes the set of nilpotent elements of R and J or J(R) the Jacobson radical of R. The letter H is used for the natural homomorphism from R to R/N = R. -
Ring (Mathematics) 1 Ring (Mathematics)
Ring (mathematics) 1 Ring (mathematics) In mathematics, a ring is an algebraic structure consisting of a set together with two binary operations usually called addition and multiplication, where the set is an abelian group under addition (called the additive group of the ring) and a monoid under multiplication such that multiplication distributes over addition.a[›] In other words the ring axioms require that addition is commutative, addition and multiplication are associative, multiplication distributes over addition, each element in the set has an additive inverse, and there exists an additive identity. One of the most common examples of a ring is the set of integers endowed with its natural operations of addition and multiplication. Certain variations of the definition of a ring are sometimes employed, and these are outlined later in the article. Polynomials, represented here by curves, form a ring under addition The branch of mathematics that studies rings is known and multiplication. as ring theory. Ring theorists study properties common to both familiar mathematical structures such as integers and polynomials, and to the many less well-known mathematical structures that also satisfy the axioms of ring theory. The ubiquity of rings makes them a central organizing principle of contemporary mathematics.[1] Ring theory may be used to understand fundamental physical laws, such as those underlying special relativity and symmetry phenomena in molecular chemistry. The concept of a ring first arose from attempts to prove Fermat's last theorem, starting with Richard Dedekind in the 1880s. After contributions from other fields, mainly number theory, the ring notion was generalized and firmly established during the 1920s by Emmy Noether and Wolfgang Krull.[2] Modern ring theory—a very active mathematical discipline—studies rings in their own right. -
Automorphisms of Group Extensions
TRANSACTIONS OF THE AMERICAN MATHEMATICAL SOCIETY Volume 155, Number t, March 1971 AUTOMORPHISMS OF GROUP EXTENSIONS BY CHARLES WELLS Abstract. If 1 ->■ G -í> E^-Tt -> 1 is a group extension, with i an inclusion, any automorphism <j>of E which takes G onto itself induces automorphisms t on G and a on n. However, for a pair (a, t) of automorphism of n and G, there may not be an automorphism of E inducing the pair. Let à: n —*■Out G be the homomorphism induced by the given extension. A pair (a, t) e Aut n x Aut G is called compatible if a fixes ker á, and the automorphism induced by a on Hü is the same as that induced by the inner automorphism of Out G determined by t. Let C< Aut IT x Aut G be the group of compatible pairs. Let Aut (E; G) denote the group of automorphisms of E fixing G. The main result of this paper is the construction of an exact sequence 1 -» Z&T1,ZG) -* Aut (E; G)-+C^ H*(l~l,ZG). The last map is not surjective in general. It is not even a group homomorphism, but the sequence is nevertheless "exact" at C in the obvious sense. 1. Notation. If G is a group with subgroup H, we write H<G; if H is normal in G, H<¡G. CGH and NGH are the centralizer and normalizer of H in G. Aut G, Inn G, Out G, and ZG are the automorphism group, the inner automorphism group, the outer automorphism group, and the center of G, respectively. -
A Brief History of Ring Theory
A Brief History of Ring Theory by Kristen Pollock Abstract Algebra II, Math 442 Loyola College, Spring 2005 A Brief History of Ring Theory Kristen Pollock 2 1. Introduction In order to fully define and examine an abstract ring, this essay will follow a procedure that is unlike a typical algebra textbook. That is, rather than initially offering just definitions, relevant examples will first be supplied so that the origins of a ring and its components can be better understood. Of course, this is the path that history has taken so what better way to proceed? First, it is important to understand that the abstract ring concept emerged from not one, but two theories: commutative ring theory and noncommutative ring the- ory. These two theories originated in different problems, were developed by different people and flourished in different directions. Still, these theories have much in com- mon and together form the foundation of today's ring theory. Specifically, modern commutative ring theory has its roots in problems of algebraic number theory and algebraic geometry. On the other hand, noncommutative ring theory originated from an attempt to expand the complex numbers to a variety of hypercomplex number systems. 2. Noncommutative Rings We will begin with noncommutative ring theory and its main originating ex- ample: the quaternions. According to Israel Kleiner's article \The Genesis of the Abstract Ring Concept," [2]. these numbers, created by Hamilton in 1843, are of the form a + bi + cj + dk (a; b; c; d 2 R) where addition is through its components 2 2 2 and multiplication is subject to the relations i =pj = k = ijk = −1. -
A Classification of Clifford Algebras As Images of Group Algebras of Salingaros Vee Groups
DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS TECHNICAL REPORT A CLASSIFICATION OF CLIFFORD ALGEBRAS AS IMAGES OF GROUP ALGEBRAS OF SALINGAROS VEE GROUPS R. Ablamowicz,M.Varahagiri,A.M.Walley November 2017 No. 2017-3 TENNESSEE TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY Cookeville, TN 38505 A Classification of Clifford Algebras as Images of Group Algebras of Salingaros Vee Groups Rafa lAb lamowicz, Manisha Varahagiri and Anne Marie Walley Abstract. The main objective of this work is to prove that every Clifford algebra C`p;q is R-isomorphic to a quotient of a group algebra R[Gp;q] modulo an ideal J = (1 + τ) where τ is a central element of order 2. p+q+1 Here, Gp;q is a 2-group of order 2 belonging to one of Salingaros isomorphism classes N2k−1;N2k; Ω2k−1; Ω2k or Sk. Thus, Clifford al- gebras C`p;q can be classified by Salingaros classes. Since the group algebras R[Gp;q] are Z2-graded and the ideal J is homogeneous, the quotient algebras R[G]=J are Z2-graded. In some instances, the isomor- ∼ phism R[G]=J = C`p;q is also Z2-graded. By Salingaros Theorem, the groups Gp;q in the classes N2k−1 and N2k are iterative central products of the dihedral group D8 and the quaternion group Q8, and so they are extra-special. The groups in the classes Ω2k−1 and Ω2k are central products of N2k−1 and N2k with C2 × C2, respectively. The groups in the class Sk are central products of N2k or N2k with C4. Two algorithms to factor any Gp;q into an internal central product, depending on the class, are given. -
On Sylow 2-Subgroups of Finite Simple Groups of Order up to 210
ON SYLOW 2-SUBGROUPS OF FINITE SIMPLE GROUPS OF ORDER UP TO 210 DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Sergey Malyushitsky, M.S. ***** The Ohio State University 2004 Dissertation Committee: Approved by Professor Koichiro Harada, Adviser Professor Akos Seress Adviser Professor Ronald Solomon Department of Mathematics ABSTRACT A 2-group ( a group of order a power of 2 ) is called realizable if it occurs as a Sylow 2-subgroup of a finite simple group. The purpose of this thesis is to study all realizable groups of order up to 210. From the classification of all simple groups of finite order we know all realizable groups of order up to 210 as Sylow 2-subgroups of known finite simple groups. However without the use of classification determining all realizable 2-groups is very difficult. In the first part of the thesis we present an argument that produces all realizable groups of order up to 32, by eliminating one by one all 2-groups that can not occur as a Sylow 2-subgroup of a finite simple group. When the number of 2-groups of given order becomes too large to handle it by hand we attempt to use a computer for repetitive checks on a large number of 2-groups. The second part of the thesis is devoted to describing all realizable 2-groups of order up to 210 using the classification of all finite simple groups. We determine the identification number of each group in the Small Groups Library in GAP4 and compute the power-commutator presentation of each realizable group S of type G.