January 2000
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40 Reads
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721 Citations
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January 2000
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40 Reads
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721 Citations
January 1999
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20 Reads
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797 Citations
January 1999
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29 Reads
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1,248 Citations
From the reviews: "This book gives a thorough introduction to several theories that are fundamental to research on modular forms. Most of the material, despite its importance, had previously been unavailable in textbook form. Complete and readable proofs are given... In conclusion, this book is a welcome addition to the literature for the growing number of students and mathematicians in other fields who want to understand the recent developments in the theory of modular forms." #Mathematical Reviews# "This book will certainly be indispensable to all those wishing to get an up-to-date initiation to the theory of modular forms." #Publicationes Mathematicae#
January 1991
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11 Reads
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1 Citation
January 1979
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13 Reads
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878 Citations
... The combinatorial and group theory properties of the number 6 are described in considerable detail in Shaw (1994), along with a tie-up with the properties of the Klein quadric in the space IPB 6 , B 6 = 2 V 4 . Other references include Janusz & Rotman (1982), Cameron & Van Lint (1991) and Tits (1991). ...
January 1991
... The proof of (2) is a direct application of Theorem 2.1 and Proposition 3.5, and the fact that the functor * V ⊗ B −⊗ B U * is also exact. Namely, by [31,Theorem V.4.1], the bimodules * V and U * are projective as B-modules. ...
January 1979
... The inequality (6) has been extracted from the book [13], pg 10, where the author refer to the paper of Fel'dman [5]. ...
January 2000
... Understanding non-equilibrium physics remains a central challenge in statistical physics, with exact solutions providing invaluable insights into the underlying mechanisms. Classical stochastic processes, such as the Symmetric Simple Exclusion Process (SSEP) [1][2][3], have served as paradigmatic models, allowing for the derivation of exact large deviation functions through sophisticated combinatorial and algebraic techniques, see e.g. [4][5][6][7][8]. ...
January 1999
... The models of opinion formation and dynamics [5][6][7] may be divided into two main groups with respect to the spectrum of opinions: with continuous or discrete opinions available in an artificial society. Among the latter, the models most studied are: voter model [8][9][10][11], majority-rule model [12], Sznajd model [13] or models based on social impact [14]. ...
January 1999