How statement and proof provenance work
The first chip identifies the source of the statement or construction; the second identifies the source of its local proof or verification.
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- AI-generated: a genuinely novel statement formulated by AI, with no source for the claim itself.
These labels describe origin, not correctness: citations and verification chips remain separate evidence.
Topological group: multiplication and inversion are continuous
Definition
A topological group is a group (Group and abelian group) with a topology such that multiplication , , and inversion , , are continuous (Continuity of a map of topological spaces at a point and globally) for the product topology (The product set of functions choosing a point in each factor, the projections, the box topology, and the product topology as the initial topology of the projections; the empty product is a one-point space).
Depends on
- Group and abelian group
- Continuity of a map of topological spaces at a point and globally
- The product set $\prod_{i \in I} X_i$ of functions choosing a point in each factor, the projections, the box topology, and the product topology as the initial topology of the projections; the empty product is a one-point space
Used by
- Compact and discrete transforms are the two extreme Plancherel cases Corollary
- Dualisation is a contravariant involution Corollary
- Folner sequences for second countable compactly generated groups Corollary
- Normalized positive type and pointed cyclic unitary representations Corollary
- A bounded continuous normalized function that is not of positive type Counterexample
- Forgetting the compact-open topology destroys Pontryagin duality Counterexample
- LCA Fourier inversion is not an everywhere statement for arbitrary L¹ functions Counterexample
- No normalized translation-invariant Haar probability on the real line Counterexample
- The integers do not have property (T) Counterexample
- The unitary dual need not be Hausdorff Counterexample
- Topological abelian groups are additive but not abelian Counterexample
- A profinite group is a topological group isomorphic to an inverse limit of finite discrete groups Definition
- Almost invariant vectors for a unitary representation Definition
- Compact-group isotypic projection Definition
- Compactly generated locally compact groups Definition
- Continuous positive-type functions and normalization Definition
- Kazhdan pairs, Kazhdan sets and Kazhdan constants Definition
- Kazhdan's property (T) Definition
- Left-invariant means on L^∞ of a locally compact group Definition
- Principal g bundle and associated fiber bundle Definition
- Relative property (T) for a pair and relative Kazhdan pairs Definition
- Representative functions on a compact group Definition
- States, tracial states and faithful normal traces on a von Neumann algebra Definition
- Strongly continuous unitary representations, invariant linear subspaces and intertwiners Definition
- Systems of imprimitivity for a Borel G-space Definition
- The annihilator of a subgroup Definition
- The Heisenberg group of a finite-dimensional symplectic vector space Definition
- The left and right uniformities of a topological group Definition
- The Pontryagin dual with the compact-open topology Definition
- The real projective line and the action of SL2(R) Definition
- The transformation (covariance) algebra C_c(G× X) Definition
- Transitive systems of imprimitivity and their normalized measure class Definition
- A circle representation with an averaged orthogonal weight form Example
- A compact group with no faithful continuous finite-dimensional representation Example
- A Kazhdan pair for a compact group via Haar averaging Example
- Følner sets in ℝⁿ Example
- GNS representation of a continuous unitary character Example
- Isotypic Haar projections specialize to finite character sums Example
- Peter-Weyl for a profinite group Example
- Positive type on a discrete group: the identity mass, characters, and the regular GNS model Example
…and 74 more results.
Dependency tree · two levels
18 results within two dependency steps of this one, each drawn at its shortest distance from it. An arrow runs from a result to what uses it, so the chart reads left to right and ends at this result, which carries a heavier outline. Every node is a link to that result. Click elsewhere on the chart to enlarge it.
Sources
- M. Megrelishvili, Lecture Notes in Topological Groups (standard reference, not scraped)