Publication | Open Access
Autometrized Boolean Algebras I: Fundamental Distance-Theoretic Properties of B
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Citations
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References
1951
Year
Theoretical MathematicsMathematical StructureBoolean FunctionGroup Theory (Counseling Psychology)Similarity MeasureAbelian GroupEducationKarl MengerGeometric Group TheoryEuclidean LineAutometrized Boolean AlgebrasDiscrete MathematicsLinear GroupsGroup Theory (Abstract Algebra)Foundation Of MathematicsUniversal AlgebraHistory Of MathematicsAlgebraic LogicAutomated ReasoningNatural SciencesMathematical Foundations
There have been several brief studies made [3, 4, 7, 8, 9, 11] of systems in which a “distance function” is defined on the set of pairs of elements of some abstract set to another abstract set. Frequently both of the sets involved are given algebraic structures. One of the more novel of these systems is the naturally metrized group [3, 7] originated by Karl Menger in 1931. This system is analogous to the Euclidean line in that it assigns to each pair, a, b of elements of an additively written Abelian group the “absolute value”, (a-b, b-a) = (b-a, a-b), of the "difference" of the elements as ”distance“.
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