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=== <div id="GroupsToCheck">[[:ApCoCoA:Symbolic data#GroupsToCheck|Groups to check]]</div> ===
=== <div id="GroupsToCheck">[[:ApCoCoA:Symbolic data#GroupsToCheck|Back to Symbolic Data]]</div> ===
==== Inserted Groups ====
==== Inserted Groups ====
 
Baumslag-Gersten Group
  Checked: Done
  Notes: --
Braid Group
Braid Group
   Checked: No
   Checked: Done
   Notes:  --
   Notes:  --
Cyclic Group
Cyclic Group
   Checked: No
   Checked: Done
   Notes:  --
   Notes:  --
Dicyclic Group
Dicyclic Group
   Checked: No
   Checked: Done
   Notes:  I added two different implementations, one with explicit invers elements and one without. I think the
   Notes:  I added two different implementations, one with explicit invers elements and one without. I think the
   second one is the right one. The computation of the first implementation results in a GB with size 2812, the
   second one is the right one. The computation of the first implementation results in a GB with size 2812, the
   second one with size 901.
   second one with size 901.
  Comment: The implementation in the page is correct.
Dihedral Group
Dihedral Group
   Checked: No
   Checked: Done
   Notes: It follows, that a^{-1} = a^{2n-1} and that b^{4} = 1 (second equation) --> b^{-1} = b^{3}
   Notes: It follows, that a^{-1} = a^{2n-1} and that b^{4} = 1 (second equation) --> b^{-1} = b^{3}
   My question is, do I have to implement the last equation with b^{3} instead of b^{-1} or should
   My question is, do I have to implement the last equation with b^{3} instead of b^{-1} or should
   I use 4 generators (a invers to c, b invers to d)?
   I use 4 generators (a invers to c, b invers to d)?
  Comment: The implementation in the page is already enough for this group. For your question, I would like to
  suggest that we should try to add as few extra relations as possible.
von Dyck Group
  Checked: Done
  Notes: A useful reference is still missing
Free abelian Group
  Checked: Done
  Notes: --
Free Group
  Checked: Done
  Notes: --
Fibonacci Group
  Checked: Done
  Notes: --
Heisenberg Group
  Checked: Done
  Notes: The matrix in the description will be added as a picture, then it will look much better. At the moment we cannot
  upload pictures to the server, but I contacted Stefan, there will be a solution soon.
Higman Group
  Checked: Done
  Notes: --
Ordinary Tetrahedron Groups
  Checked: Done
  Notes: I used the implicit inverse elements: We know that x^{e_1} = 1, it follows that x^{e_1 - 1} is the inverse, and so on.. 
  Please check, if I'm right.
  Comment: You are correct.
Lamplighter Group
  Checked: Done
  Notes: Since I cannot implement "for all n in Z" the user has to define a maximum n (= MEMORY.N). Until this boundary
  the group will be created.
Tetraeder group
  Checked: Done
  Notes: --
Oktaeder group
  Checked: Done
  Notes: --
Ikosaeder group
  Checked: Done
  Notes: --
Symmetric groups
  Checked: Done
  Notes: --
Quaternion group
  Checked: Done
  Notes: Prof. Kreuzer gave me a list of groups and on this list the representation differs a lot with the one I used. Please
  check if I'm right with this representation.
  Comment: It is right.
Tits group
  Checked: Done
  Notes: --
Special linear group
  Checked: Done
  Notes: --
Modular group
  Checked: No
  Notes: I didn't find an efficient representation in the Internet, I used the one Prof. Kreuzer gave me. I only found an
  article about the projective linear special group PSL. Please check my results, thank you very much!
Alternating group
  Checked: Done
  Notes: --
Hecke group
  Checked: Done
  Notes: I referred to the preprinted paper of Prof. Dr. Kreuzer and Prof. Dr. Rosenberger, is that okay?
  Comment: It is ok. I will try to find other resource. Or you can ask Prof. Dr. Kreuzer or Prof. Dr. Rosenberger for help.
Other group 1
  Checked: Done
  Notes: I'm not sure whether I get it right that k is congruent to 3 mod 6. It is very hard to read in the copy you gave me. (In
  your paper it is the number 3). I couldn't find a paper or any reference since I didn't know the name of this group. I can't
  read the word that describes the property #generators = #relations ("Deficing zero?")? Thanks in advance! :-)
  Comment: I changed a little bit in the function. I also have problem to read the words in that page. :-(
          P.S.: groups 1) to 7) are generalized triangle groups.
Other group 2/3
  Checked: Done
  Notes: I didn't found the original paper of Prof. Rosenberger so I referred to another paper. It seems that the Groebner basis
  is infinite or at least not feasible to determine.
  Comment: Check literature about generalized triangle groups.
Other group 4
  Checked: Done
  Notes: --
Other group 11
  Checked: Done
  Notes: In the implementation we need 2 generators (+ 1 additional invers) because one invers is given implicit with t^n = 1.
  Perhaps I'm wrong, but I think that group 11 is isomorphic to group 12 for r=1,n=2 and a=b=1, am I right? Thank you very much!
  Comment: Acutally, you are right. We need three generators x,z and t, where x and z are inverse to each other.
Other group 12
  Checked: Done
  Notes: --
Other group 13
  Checked: Done
  Notes: Are there any restrictions for the parameters a,b,c and d? I assumed greater/equal one, but I don't know. Thank you very
  much.
  Comment: Your assumption on the parameters are proper.

Latest revision as of 02:44, 24 September 2013

Inserted Groups

Baumslag-Gersten Group

 Checked: Done
 Notes: --

Braid Group

 Checked: Done
 Notes:  --

Cyclic Group

 Checked: Done
 Notes:  --

Dicyclic Group

 Checked: Done
 Notes:  I added two different implementations, one with explicit invers elements and one without. I think the
 second one is the right one. The computation of the first implementation results in a GB with size 2812, the
 second one with size 901.
 Comment: The implementation in the page is correct.

Dihedral Group

 Checked: Done
 Notes: It follows, that a^{-1} = a^{2n-1} and that b^{4} = 1 (second equation) --> b^{-1} = b^{3}
 My question is, do I have to implement the last equation with b^{3} instead of b^{-1} or should
 I use 4 generators (a invers to c, b invers to d)?
 Comment: The implementation in the page is already enough for this group. For your question, I would like to 
 suggest that we should try to add as few extra relations as possible.

von Dyck Group

 Checked: Done
 Notes: A useful reference is still missing

Free abelian Group

 Checked: Done
 Notes: --

Free Group

 Checked: Done
 Notes: --

Fibonacci Group

 Checked: Done
 Notes: --

Heisenberg Group

 Checked: Done
 Notes: The matrix in the description will be added as a picture, then it will look much better. At the moment we cannot
 upload pictures to the server, but I contacted Stefan, there will be a solution soon.

Higman Group

 Checked: Done
 Notes: --

Ordinary Tetrahedron Groups

 Checked: Done
 Notes: I used the implicit inverse elements: We know that x^{e_1} = 1, it follows that x^{e_1 - 1} is the inverse, and so on..   
 Please check, if I'm right.
 Comment: You are correct.

Lamplighter Group

 Checked: Done
 Notes: Since I cannot implement "for all n in Z" the user has to define a maximum n (= MEMORY.N). Until this boundary
 the group will be created.

Tetraeder group

 Checked: Done
 Notes: --

Oktaeder group

 Checked: Done
 Notes: --

Ikosaeder group

 Checked: Done
 Notes: --

Symmetric groups

 Checked: Done
 Notes: --

Quaternion group

 Checked: Done
 Notes: Prof. Kreuzer gave me a list of groups and on this list the representation differs a lot with the one I used. Please
 check if I'm right with this representation.
 Comment: It is right.

Tits group

 Checked: Done
 Notes: --

Special linear group

 Checked: Done
 Notes: --

Modular group

 Checked: No
 Notes: I didn't find an efficient representation in the Internet, I used the one Prof. Kreuzer gave me. I only found an
 article about the projective linear special group PSL. Please check my results, thank you very much!

Alternating group

 Checked: Done
 Notes: --

Hecke group

 Checked: Done
 Notes: I referred to the preprinted paper of Prof. Dr. Kreuzer and Prof. Dr. Rosenberger, is that okay?
 Comment: It is ok. I will try to find other resource. Or you can ask Prof. Dr. Kreuzer or Prof. Dr. Rosenberger for help.

Other group 1

 Checked: Done
 Notes: I'm not sure whether I get it right that k is congruent to 3 mod 6. It is very hard to read in the copy you gave me. (In
 your paper it is the number 3). I couldn't find a paper or any reference since I didn't know the name of this group. I can't
 read the word that describes the property #generators = #relations ("Deficing zero?")? Thanks in advance! :-)
 Comment: I changed a little bit in the function. I also have problem to read the words in that page. :-(
          P.S.: groups 1) to 7) are generalized triangle groups.

Other group 2/3

 Checked: Done
 Notes: I didn't found the original paper of Prof. Rosenberger so I referred to another paper. It seems that the Groebner basis
 is infinite or at least not feasible to determine.
 Comment: Check literature about generalized triangle groups.

Other group 4

 Checked: Done
 Notes: --

Other group 11

 Checked: Done
 Notes: In the implementation we need 2 generators (+ 1 additional invers) because one invers is given implicit with t^n = 1.
 Perhaps I'm wrong, but I think that group 11 is isomorphic to group 12 for r=1,n=2 and a=b=1, am I right? Thank you very much!
 Comment: Acutally, you are right. We need three generators x,z and t, where x and z are inverse to each other.

Other group 12

 Checked: Done
 Notes: --

Other group 13

 Checked: Done
 Notes: Are there any restrictions for the parameters a,b,c and d? I assumed greater/equal one, but I don't know. Thank you very
 much.
 Comment: Your assumption on the parameters are proper.