Equation 63 to Equation 3167
The constant law: all products are constant. It is self-dual.
DefinitionEquation 63#
Equation 63 is the law \(0 \simeq 1 \diamond (0 \diamond (0 \diamond 1))\) (or the equation \(x = y \diamond (x \diamond (x \diamond y))\)).
Uses 1
The “Dupont” law, studied further in The Dupont equation.
DefinitionEquation 65#
Equation 65 is the law \(0 \simeq 1 \diamond (0 \diamond (1 \diamond 0))\) (or the equation \(x = y \diamond (x \diamond (y \diamond x))\)).
Uses 1
The “Asterix” law, studied further in The Asterix equation.
DefinitionEquation 168#
Equation 168 is the law \(0 \simeq (1 \diamond 0) \diamond (0 \diamond 2)\) (or the equation \(x = (y \diamond x) \diamond (x \diamond z)\)).
Uses 1
The law of a central groupoid. It is self-dual.
DefinitionEquation 206#
Equation 206 is the law \(0 \simeq (0 \diamond (0 \diamond 1)) \diamond 1\) (or the equation \(x = (x \diamond (x \diamond y)) \diamond y\)).
Uses 1 · Used by 1
Our project located this law as one member of an “Austin pair”; see Finite implications and infinite models. The infinite counterexample is constructed using the infinite 3-regular tree.
DefinitionEquation 381#
Equation 381 is the law \(0 \diamond 1 \simeq (0 \diamond 2) \diamond 1\) (or the equation \(x \diamond y = (x \diamond z) \diamond y\)).
Uses 1 · Used by 1
Appears in Putnam 1978, Problem A4, part (b).
DefinitionEquation 387#
Equation 387 is the law \(0 \diamond 1 \simeq (1 \diamond 1) \diamond 0\) (or the equation \(x \diamond y = (y \diamond y) \diamond x\)).
Uses 1 · Used by 1
Introduced in MathOverflow. See 387 implies 43
DefinitionEquation 477#
Equation 477 is the law \(0 \simeq 1 \diamond (0 \diamond (1 \diamond (1 \diamond 1)))\) (or the equation \(x = y \diamond (x \diamond (y \diamond (y \diamond y)))\)).
Uses 1
An example of a confluent law; see 477 confluent.
DefinitionEquation 854#
Equation 854 is the law \(0 = 0 \diamond ((1 \diamond 2) \diamond (0 \diamond 2))\) (or the equation \(x = x \diamond ((y \diamond z) \diamond (x \diamond z))\)).
Uses 1
Studied in Equation 854
DefinitionEquation 953#
Equation 953 is the law \(0 = 1 \diamond ((2 \diamond 0) \diamond (2 \diamond 2))\) (or the equation \(x = y \diamond ((z \diamond x) \diamond (z \diamond z))\)).
Uses 1 · Used by 1
An example of a trivial law; see 953 is equivalent to 2.
DefinitionEquation 1485#
Equation 1485 is the law \(0 \simeq (1 \diamond 0) \diamond (0 \diamond (2 \diamond 1))\) (or the equation \(x = (y \diamond x) \diamond (x \diamond (z \diamond y))\)).
Uses 1 · Used by 5
The weak central groupoid law, implied by the central groupoid law E168. Studied in Weak central groupoids.
DefinitionEquation 1491#
Equation 1491 is the law \(0 \simeq (1 \diamond 0) \diamond (1 \diamond (1 \diamond 0))\) (or the equation \(x = (y \diamond x) \diamond (y \diamond (y \diamond x))\)).
Uses 1
The “Obelix” law, studied further in The Asterix equation.
DefinitionEquation 1571#
Equation 1571 is the law \(0 \simeq (1 \diamond 2) \diamond (1 \diamond (0 \diamond 2))\) (or the equation \(x = (y \diamond z) \diamond (y \diamond (x \diamond z))\)).
Uses 1 · Used by 1
Introduced in (Mendelsohn and Padmanabhan 1975). As shown in Consequences of 1571, this law characterizes abelian groups of exponent two.
DefinitionEquation 1648#
Equation 1648 is the law \(0 \simeq (0 \diamond 1) \diamond ((0 \diamond 1) \diamond 1)\) (or the equation \(x = (x \diamond y) \diamond ((x \diamond y) \diamond y)\)).
Uses 1 · Used by 1
The golden ratio is a coefficient of the linearization of this law.
DefinitionEquation 1657#
Equation 1657 is the law \(0 \simeq (0 \diamond 1) \diamond ((1 \diamond 1) \diamond 0)\) (or the equation \(x = (x \diamond y) \diamond ((y \diamond y) \diamond x)\)).
Uses 1
DefinitionEquation 1659#
Equation 1659 is the law \(0 \simeq (0 \diamond 1) \diamond ((1 \diamond 1) \diamond 2)\) (or the equation \(x = (x \diamond y) \diamond ((y \diamond y) \diamond z)\)).
Uses 1 · Used by 1
DefinitionEquation 1661#
Equation 1661 is the law \(0 \simeq (0 \diamond 1) \diamond ((1 \diamond 2) \diamond 1)\) (or the equation \(x = (x \diamond y) \diamond ((y \diamond z) \diamond y)\)).
Uses 1
These two laws admit infinite models on the natural numbers arising from the modified base model construction. See A survey of examples.
DefinitionEquation 1689#
Equation 1689 is the law \(0 \simeq (1 \diamond 0) \diamond ((0 \diamond 2) \diamond 2)\) (or the equation \(x = (y \diamond x) \diamond ((x \diamond z) \diamond z)\)).
Uses 1 · Used by 1
Mentioned in (Kisielewicz 1997). See 1689 is equivalent to 2.
DefinitionEquation 1701#
Equation 1701 is the law \(0 \simeq (1 \diamond x) \diamond ((2 \diamond 0) \diamond 0)\) (or the equation \(x = (y \diamond x) \diamond ((z \diamond x) \diamond x)\)).
Uses 1
This law admits infinite models on the natural numbers arising from the modified base model construction. See A survey of examples.
DefinitionEquation 2662#
Equation 2662 is the law \(0 \simeq ((0 \diamond 1) \diamond (0 \diamond 1)) \diamond 0\) (or the equation \(x = ((x \diamond y) \diamond (x \diamond y)) \diamond x\)).
Uses 1 · Used by 1
Appears in (Mendelsohn and Padmanabhan 1975).
DefinitionEquation 3167#
Equation 3167 is the law \(0 \simeq (((1 \diamond 1) \diamond 2) \diamond 2) \diamond 0\) (or the equation \(x = (((y \diamond y) \diamond z) \diamond z) \diamond x\)).
Uses 1
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