Re: Universal Algebra Question
- From: "Snis Pilbor" <snispilbor@xxxxxxxxx>
- Date: 20 Oct 2006 17:11:45 -0700
Arturo Magidin wrote:
In article <1161370602.184339.216560@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>,
Snis Pilbor <snispilbor@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Hello :)
Burris and Sankappanavar define an "equational class" to be a class A
of algebras such that A is precisely the class of algebras of some type
F satisfying a set Sigma of identities of type F.
My question is, is there a special name for an equational class which
is precisely the class of algebras of some type F satisfying a _finite_
set Sigma of identities of type F? Or in English, the algebras that
can be axiomatized by finitely many identities?
Thank you very much =)
Such equational classes are said to be "finitely based".
--
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"It's not denial. I'm just very selective about
what I accept as reality."
--- Calvin ("Calvin and Hobbes" by Bill Watterson)
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Arturo Magidin
magidin-at-member-ams-org
Thank you very much Arturo Magidin =) As always, you are the
unchallenged master of UA :)
One more question. If we have a variety, by Birkhoff, it is an
equational class. If it happily turns out to be a finitely based
equational class, is it proper to refer to it as a "finitely based
variety"??
Thank you very much =)
.
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