Difference between revisions of "Vertex set of an abstract simplicial complex"

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(Created page with "{{Stub page|grade=E|msg=See Abstract simplicial complex, same stuff. Needs another reference. See what Books:Combinatorial Algebraic Topology - Dmitry Kozlov has to sa...")
 
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: '''Warning: ''' not to be confused with the [[vertex scheme of an abstract simplicial complex]]
 
: '''Warning: ''' not to be confused with the [[vertex scheme of an abstract simplicial complex]]
 
__TOC__
 
__TOC__
==Definition==
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==[[/Definition|Definition]]==
Let {{M|\mathcal{S} }} be a [[abstract simplicial complex]], we define the ''vertex set'' of {{M|\mathcal{S} }} as follows{{rEOATJRM}}:
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{{/Definition}}
* {{MM|V_\mathcal{S}:\eq\bigcup_{A\in\{B\in\mathcal{S}\ \vert\ \vert B\vert\eq 1 \} } A}}
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'''Note: ''' we do not usually distinguish between {{M|v\in V_\mathcal{S} }} and {{M|\{v\}\in\mathcal{S} }}<ref name="EOATJRM"/>, they are [[notionally identified]].
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==See next==
 
==See next==
 
* {{link|Vertex scheme|abstract simplicial complex}}
 
* {{link|Vertex scheme|abstract simplicial complex}}

Latest revision as of 11:38, 19 February 2017

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See Abstract simplicial complex, same stuff. Needs another reference. See what Books:Combinatorial Algebraic Topology - Dmitry Kozlov has to say. Alec (talk) 11:34, 19 February 2017 (UTC)
Warning: not to be confused with the vertex scheme of an abstract simplicial complex

Definition

Let S be a abstract simplicial complex, we define the vertex set of S, denoted as just V or VS, as follows[1]:

  • VS:=A{BS | |B|=1}A - the union of all one-point sets in S

Note: we do not usually distinguish between vVS and {v}S[1], they are notionally identified.

See next

References

  1. Jump up to: 1.0 1.1 Elements of Algebraic Topology - James R. Munkres