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The notation employed in the following pages is that recommended in a paper of mine on “The Triangle and its Six Scribed Circles”* printed in the first volume of the Proceedings of the Edinburgh Mathematical Society. It may be convenient to repeat all that is necessary for the present purpose.
R will denote a Dedekind domain and Pone of its prime ideals. A P-primary module will be an R-module all of whose non-zero elements have annihilators that are powers of the prime P. In all that follows E is such a module.
The height of 0 ≠ x ∈ E will be max{n : x ∈ PnE}. It is denoted by h(x). If this maximum does not exist we will say h(x)∞.
Clearly the condition is equivalent to E having no non-zero elements of infinite height. Adopting the terminology of (2, Ch. XI) where such modules over the ring of integers are studied, we will call these modules separable and reduced.
In 1982, the first exotic ℝ4 was discovered—a smooth manifold homeomorphic to ℝ4, but not diffeomorphic to it. The object shocked topologists by its open defiance of the rules of high-dimensional smoothing theory. The exotic ℝ4 was constructed by connecting the two powerful machines of Freedman [4] and Donaldson [2] to earlier work of Casson [1].
Let ξ be an irrational number with simple continued fraction expansion ξ= [a0;a1,a2,…], Pn/qn be its nth convergent, . The following two theorems were proved by Müller [9] and rediscovered by Bagemihl and McLaughlin [1]:
Let ρA + σB =[ραμν + σbμν] be a pencil of type m × m′, i.e. with m rows and m′ columns, where A and B are matrices with constant elements which are not mere scalar multiples of each other; and ρ and σ are homogeneous parameters.
Two commutative Banach algebras A and B are said to be similar if there exists a Banach algebra D such that [xD]− = D for some x in D, and two one-to-one continuous homomorphisms φ:D→A and ψ:D→B such that φ(D) is a dense ideal of A and ψ(D) a dense ideal of B.
We prove in this paper that the Volterra algebra is similar to A0/e-z A0 where A0 is the commutative uniform, separable Banach algebra of all continuous functions on the closed right-hand half plane , analytic on H and vanishing at infinity. We deduce from this result that multiplication by an element of A0/e-z A0 is a compact mapping.
Let Γ be a finite graph together with a group Gv at each vertex v. The graph productG(Γ) is obtained from the free product of all Gv by factoring out by the normal subgroup generated by for all adjacent v, w.
In this note we construct a projective resolution for G(Γ) given projective resolutions for each Gv, and obtain some applications.