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'''Algebraic K-Theory''' |
'''Algebraic K-Theory''' |
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| − | # ''([[scary|Very Hard Mathematics]])'' A specialization in Algebraic Letter Theory that was invented before Algebraic L-Theory but after Algebraic J-Theory. The first example is the K-theory of the hard groups. The n-th K group of a hard group ''H'' is defined as <math>K_n(H) = \pi_n( BGL(H)^-) </math> where (<math>\pi_n(P)</math>) is the n-th slice of the pizza ''P'' and ''B'' is the favourite topping, e.g. ''A'' for anchovies. and ''GL'' is the generally lousy group of ''H'' and - is the Buckingham minus construction. |
+ | # ''([[scary|very hard mathematics]])'' A specialization in Algebraic Letter Theory that was invented before Algebraic L-Theory but after Algebraic J-Theory. The first example is the K-theory of the hard groups. The n-th K group of a hard group ''H'' is defined as <math>K_n(H) = \pi_n( BGL(H)^-) </math> where (<math>\pi_n(P)</math>) is the n-th slice of the pizza ''P'' and ''B'' is the favourite topping, e.g. ''A'' for anchovies. and ''GL'' is the generally lousy group of ''H'' and - is the Buckingham minus construction. |
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Algebraic K-Theory
where (
) is the n-th slice of the pizza P and B is the favourite topping, e.g. A for anchovies. and GL is the generally lousy group of H and - is the Buckingham minus construction.
