ThesubjectofthisbookisSemi-In?niteAlgebra, ormorespeci?cally, Semi-In?nite Homological Algebra. The term "semi-in?nite" is loosely associated with objects that can be viewed as extending in both a "positive" and a "negative" direction, withsomenaturalpositioninbetween, perhapsde?nedupto a"?nite"movement. Geometrically, this would mean an in?nite-dimensional variety with a natural class of "semi-in?nite" cycles or subvarieties, having always a ?nite codimension in each other, but in?nite dimension and codimension in the whole variety 37]. (For further instances of semi-in?nite mathematics...
ThesubjectofthisbookisSemi-In?niteAlgebra, ormorespeci?cally, Semi-In?nite Homological Algebra. The term "semi-in?nite" is loosely associated with obj...
ThesubjectofthisbookisSemi-In?niteAlgebra, ormorespeci?cally, Semi-In?nite Homological Algebra. The term "semi-in?nite" is loosely associated with objects that can be viewed as extending in both a "positive" and a "negative" direction, withsomenaturalpositioninbetween, perhapsde?nedupto a"?nite"movement. Geometrically, this would mean an in?nite-dimensional variety with a natural class of "semi-in?nite" cycles or subvarieties, having always a ?nite codimension in each other, but in?nite dimension and codimension in the whole variety 37]. (For further instances of semi-in?nite mathematics...
ThesubjectofthisbookisSemi-In?niteAlgebra, ormorespeci?cally, Semi-In?nite Homological Algebra. The term "semi-in?nite" is loosely associated with obj...