Disambiguation evidence for Abelian groups via surface form

"Abelian group"


As subject (50)

Triples where this entity appears as subject under the label "Abelian group".

Predicate Object
alsoKnownAs commutative group
closedUnder finite sums of elements
closedUnder taking inverses
example complex numbers under addition
example cyclic group of order n
example finite direct product of cyclic groups
example integers under addition
example rationals under addition
example reals under addition
example torsion subgroup of a group
example vector space under addition
generalizes additive group of a ring
generalizes additive group of a vector space
generalizes cyclic group
hasAxiom associativity of group operation
hasAxiom closure under group operation
hasAxiom commutativity of group operation
hasAxiom existence of identity element
hasAxiom existence of inverses
hasCategory category of Abelian groups
hasCategoryProperty category of Abelian groups is an Abelian category
hasConstruction direct product of Abelian groups
hasConstruction direct sum of Abelian groups
hasConstruction quotient group
hasIdentityElement 0 in additive notation
hasIdentityElement e in multiplicative notation
hasInvariant primary decomposition for finite Abelian groups
hasInvariant rank of an Abelian group
hasInvariant torsion subgroup
hasInverseNotation a⁻¹ in multiplicative notation
hasInverseNotation −a in additive notation
hasMorphism group homomorphism
hasOperation binary operation usually denoted by + or ·
hasProperty associative operation
hasProperty commutative operation
hasProperty identity element
hasProperty inverse elements
hasStructureTheorem finitely generated Abelian groups decompose into direct sum of cyclic groups
hasSubstructure subgroup
instanceOf algebraic structure
instanceOf group
isSpecialCaseOf group
namedAfter Niels Henrik Abel
satisfiesEquation a + b = b + a for all elements a, b
usedIn algebraic number theory
usedIn algebraic topology
usedIn category theory
usedIn homological algebra
usedIn module theory
usedIn representation theory