Results 201 to 210 of about 10,475 (236)
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Commutativity of Rings with Constraints on Commutators, II

Results in Mathematics, 2000
[For part I see ibid. 5, 123-131 (1985; Zbl 0606.16023).] The author proves commutativity of an associative ring \(R\) satisfying one of the following conditions: (1) for each \(x,y\in R\) there exists a co-monic polynomial \(p(t)\in tZ[t]\), such that \([x,y]=[x,y](p(xy)-p(yx))\); (2) for each \(x,y\in R\) there exist \(p(t),q(t)\in tZ[t]\) with \(q(t)
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Commute Replacement and Commute Displacement

Transportation Research Record: Journal of the Transportation Research Board, 2008
Working by telecommunication has been the subject of research attention in transportation studies for many years. Particular consideration has been given to occasional working from home (home working) by (full-time, paid) employees who represent a tangible removal of commute trips on days that people work from home.
Glenn Lyons, Hebba Haddad
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Commutativity of rings with powers commuting on subsets

Mathematical Journal of Okayama University, 1997
Let \(R\) denote a ring with 1; let \(w=w(X,Y)\) denote a word, possibly 1, in two noncommuting indeterminates; and let \(n\) be a positive integer. The elements \(x,y\in R\) are said to satisfy condition \(a(w,n)\) (resp. \(b(w,n)\)) if \(w(x,y)[x^n,y^n]=0\) (resp. \(w(x,y)((xy)^n-(yx)^n)=0\)). Define \(A\subseteq R\) to be a \(P\)-subset if for each \
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Commutator design for commutator fusing

1973 EIC 11th Electrical Insulation Conference, 1973
One of the biggest problems encountered in the production of universal or D.C. electric motors has been the method and practice of joining the armature's coil wires to the commutator. For years most manufactuers either soft soldered or brazed the coil wires to the commutator.
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Commutativity of rings with constraints on commutators

2000
This paper studies commutativity of rings \(R\) satisfying polynomial identities of the form\break \(x^t[x^n,y]y^r=[x,y^m]y^s\) and three similar forms, where \(n,m,r,s,t\) are suitably-chosen nonnegative integers. Whether the theorems are correct as stated is not clear, but for some \((n,m,r,s,t)\) the proofs given do not work.
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Commutativity of rings with constraints on commutators

Results in Mathematics, 1985
Let F denote a commutative ring, \(F\) the corresponding ring of polynomials in two non-commuting indeterminates, and F[X,Y] the ring of polynomials in two commuting indeterminates. A polynomial \(f(X,Y)\in F\) is called admissible if each of its monomials has length at least 3 and f(X,Y) has trivial image under the natural F-algebra map from \(F\) to ...
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On Commutative Squares

Canadian Journal of Mathematics, 1963
The following elementary facts about certain commutative diagrams, called "squares," are stated and proved in terms of abelian groups and their homomorphisms. However, they are valid for arbitrary abelian categories and can be proved also for them. This does not need to be shown, since every abelian category can be embedded into the category of abelian
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Commutators of operators

American Journal of Mathematics, 1952
A mathematical formulation of the famous Heisenberg uncertainty principle is that a certain pair of linear transformations P and Q satisfies, after suitable normalizations, the equation PQ - QP = 1. It is easy enough to produce a concrete example of this behavior; consider L2(-∞, +∞) and let P and Q be the differentiation transformation and the ...
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Commutative Involutions

The Mathematical Gazette, 1947
We prove some theorems on commutative involutions in a “real” projective geometry in which cobasal homographie ranges may have 0, 1 or 2 self-corresponding points (and therefore a conic and a general line in its plane have 0, 1 or 2 points of intersection).
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