Catalogue of Algebraic Systems
The catalogue was compiled by John Pedersen. John moved and I inherited
it. The catalogue is still quite incomplete. However, following it I have
listed some additional links where you might find what you are looking
for. -- W. Edwin Clark ,
Additional Links
Since the above catalogue was compiled much more information on algebraic
matters has appeared on the web. Below are links to some of these webpages.
I have just begun collecting them . If you know of others that would be
appropriate to add please let me know. As of now they are listed in no
particular order. Organization may come later. --W. Edwin Clark eclark@math.usf.edu
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Geoffrey Dixon's Technical Pages on Division
Algebras (especially, Quaternions and Octonions), Lie Algebras, Lie Groups,
Spinors and Lattices
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To see how much we have to add, browse: 1991
Mathematics Subject Classification
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Atlas of Finite
Group Representations. by Robert Wilson, et al.
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The Number of
Groups of Order n where n is at most 1000 and other Combinatorial Data.
by Gordon Royle
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GAP , Groups, Algorithms
and Programming, is a FREE system for computational discrete algebra with
particular emphasis on computational group theory. GAP includes various
databases including all groups of order up to 1,000, excluding 512 and
768.
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Perhaps the most general algebraic structure (outside of category theory)
is the universal algebra. For a brief introduction and some history
see: Hermann
Grassmann and the Prehistory of Universal Algebra by Desmond Fearnley-Sander
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Three element groupoids.
by Stanley Burris
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Three element groupoids
with unary operation. by Stanley Burris
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Dave
Rusin's Algebraic Areas of Mathematics from his Mathematical Atlas This
itself contains quite a catalogue of algebraic systems.
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Eric Weisstein's Encyclopedia
of Mathematics Many algebraic systems are described here.
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Modern
Algebra Topics from the Math Forum's Internet Mathematics Library.
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Algebraic Systems
This is essentially a textbook on algebraic systems put together by
Christer Blomqvist. Compared to Weisstein's site above, this is more of
a tutorial. So take a look if you want more discussion. It is written in
English, but includes A very brief English to Swedish dictionary .
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Groupoid
Homepage These groupoids are small categories where all morphism are
isomorphisms and are not to be confused with the other groupoids which
are sets with a single binary operation. See Ronald Brown's discussion
of groupoids in
the categorical sense.
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Applied and
Computational Category Theory This includes a brief history and description
of category theory.
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Higher Dimensional
Group Theory By Ronald Brown.
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E. Lee Lady's Notes This
includes Notes on Homological Algegra, A Course in Abstract Algebra, and
Torsion Free Modules over Dedekind Domains.
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The
Net Advance of Physics This is a list of links similar to the one you
are in now of topics of an algebraic nature--many, but not all, related
to physics. The list is compiled and managed by Norman Redington.
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Zero Divisor
Structure in Real Algebras by Steve Finch.
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Sketch of the
history of hypercomplex numbers Note that hypercomplex numbers are
better known as associative algebras .
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Logic and Philosophy
of Mathematics Section of Stanford's Encyclopedia of Philosophy This
includes entries for many interesting topics including category theory
and the
home page for the axiom of choice .
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Semigroup Mailing
List A mailing list to go to for technical questions about semigroups.
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Small Semigroups Reference to a paper
on the number of semigroups of orders up to 8 by S. Satoh, et al.
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Abstract Algebra On Line
This site contains many of the definitions and theorems from abstract algebra.
It is intended for undergraduate students taking an abstract algebra class
at the junior/senior level, as well as for students taking their first
graduate algebra course. It is based on the following books: Abstract
Algebra Second Edition, by John A. Beachy and William D. Blair, and
Abstract Algebra II, by John A. Beachy.
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The Rubik's cube group
( which has order 43252003274489856000) from the homepage of W.
D. Joyner which links to Joyner's Permutation
Puzzle Page and other algebraic matters of interest.
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Rubik's Cube
Page A LOT of Rubik's cube information by Michael Reid.;
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Rubik's Cube Solutions by Josef
"Gloom" Jelinek and Dr. Hana M. Bizek.
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Maple
Worksheets for Abstract Algebra This is a collection of Maple worksheets
by Fr Mike May, S.J. The worksheets are mainly concerned with field theory--Galois
theory, finite fields, etc.
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Diamond Theory by Steven H.
Cullinane. See also The
Diamond 16 Puzzle also by Steven Cullinane. The puzzle displays the
affine group on the 4-space over GF(2) as generated by row/column/quadrant
permutations of a 4x4 array.
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Exploring Abstract Algebra with
Mathematica by Al Hibbard and Ken Levasseur. This is a collection
of Mathematica packages that enable one to work with concepts from abstract
algebra (including groups, rings, fields, and morphisms).