Bulletin of the Australian Mathematical Society · 1970 · 29 citations · 3 references
Natural SciencesMathematicsCombinatoricsRepresentation TheoryTopologyGroup TheoryTopological GroupsFree GroupsProjective VarietiesSubgroups Of Topological GroupsTychonoff Spaces
This paper is a sequel to one entitled “Varieties of topological groups”. The variety V of topological groups is said to be full if it contains every group which is algebraically isomorphic to a group in V For any Tychonoff space X , the free group F of V on X exists, is Hausdorff and disconnected, and has X as a closed subset. Any subgroup of F which is algebraically fully invariant is a closed subset of F . If X is a compact Hausdorff space, then F is normal. Let V be a full Schreier variety and X a Tychonoff space, then all finitely generated subgroups of F are free in V. A β-variety V is one for which the free group of V on each compact Hausdorff space exists and is Hausdorff. For any β-variety V and Tychonoff space X , the free group of V exists, is Hausdorff and has X as a closed subset. A necessary and sufficient condition for V to be a β-variety is given. The concept of a projective (topological) group of a variety V is introduced. The projective groups of V are shown to be precisely the summands of the free groups of V. A finitely generated Hausdorff projective group of a Schreier variety V is free in V.
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Barbara V. Smith Thomas · General Topology and its Applications · 1974 · 68 citations
Varieties of topological groups
Sidney A. Morris · Bulletin of the Australian Mathematical Society · 1969 · 60 citations · Full text
S. Świerczkowski · Proceedings of the London Mathematical Society · 1964 · 36 citations