{"title":"将Alexander quandles嵌入到群组中","authors":"Toshiyuki Akita","doi":"10.1142/s0218216523500116","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"For any twisted conjugate quandle Q, and in particular any Alexander quandle, there exists a group G such that Q is embedded into the conjugation quandle of G. 1. EMBEDDABLE QUANDLES A non-empty set Q equipped with a binary operation Q×Q → Q, (x,y) 7→ x∗ y is called a quandle if it satisfies the following three axioms: (1) x∗ x = x (x ∈ Q), (2) (x∗ y)∗ z = (x∗ z)∗ (y∗ z) (x,y,z ∈ Q), (3) For all x ∈ Q, the map Sx : Q → Q defined by y 7→ y∗ x is bijective. Quandles were introduced independently by Joyce [7] and Matveev [9]. Since then, quandles have been important objects in the study of knots and links, set-theoretical solutions of the Yang-Baxter equation, Hopf algebras and many others. We refer to Nosaka [10] for further details of quandles. A map f : Q → Q′ of quandles is called a quandle homomorphism if it satisfies f (x ∗ y) = f (x) ∗ f (y) (x,y ∈ Q). Given a group G, the set G equipped with a quandle operation h ∗ g ≔ g−1hg is called the conjugation quandle of G and is denoted by Conj(G). A quandle Q is called embeddable if there exists a group G and an injective quandle homomorphism Q → Conj(G). Not all quandles are embeddable (see the bottom of §2). In their paper [2], Bardakov-Dey-Singh proposed the question “For which quandles X does there exists a group G such that X embeds in the conjugation quandle Conj(G)?” [2, Question 3.1], and proved that Alexander quandles associated with fixed-point free involutions are embeddable [2, Proposition 3.2]. The following is a list of embeddable quandles of which the author is aware: (1) free quandles and free n-quandles (Joyce [7, Theorem 4.1 and Corollary 10.3]), (2) commutative quandles, latin quandles and simple quandles (Bardakov-Nasybullov [3, §5]), (3) core quandles (Bergman [4, (6.5)]), and (4) generalized Alexander quandles associated with fixed-point free automorphisms (Dhanwani-Raundal-Singh [5, Proposition 3.12]). In this short note, we will show that twisted conjugation quandles, which include all Alexander quandles, are embeddable, thereby generalize the aforementioned result of Bardakov-Dey-Singh. 2020 Mathematics Subject Classification. Primary 20N02; Secondary 08A05, 57K10.","PeriodicalId":54790,"journal":{"name":"Journal of Knot Theory and Its Ramifications","volume":" ","pages":""},"PeriodicalIF":0.3000,"publicationDate":"2022-10-10","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"","citationCount":"0","resultStr":"{\"title\":\"Embedding Alexander quandles into groups\",\"authors\":\"Toshiyuki Akita\",\"doi\":\"10.1142/s0218216523500116\",\"DOIUrl\":null,\"url\":null,\"abstract\":\"For any twisted conjugate quandle Q, and in particular any Alexander quandle, there exists a group G such that Q is embedded into the conjugation quandle of G. 1. EMBEDDABLE QUANDLES A non-empty set Q equipped with a binary operation Q×Q → Q, (x,y) 7→ x∗ y is called a quandle if it satisfies the following three axioms: (1) x∗ x = x (x ∈ Q), (2) (x∗ y)∗ z = (x∗ z)∗ (y∗ z) (x,y,z ∈ Q), (3) For all x ∈ Q, the map Sx : Q → Q defined by y 7→ y∗ x is bijective. Quandles were introduced independently by Joyce [7] and Matveev [9]. Since then, quandles have been important objects in the study of knots and links, set-theoretical solutions of the Yang-Baxter equation, Hopf algebras and many others. We refer to Nosaka [10] for further details of quandles. A map f : Q → Q′ of quandles is called a quandle homomorphism if it satisfies f (x ∗ y) = f (x) ∗ f (y) (x,y ∈ Q). Given a group G, the set G equipped with a quandle operation h ∗ g ≔ g−1hg is called the conjugation quandle of G and is denoted by Conj(G). A quandle Q is called embeddable if there exists a group G and an injective quandle homomorphism Q → Conj(G). Not all quandles are embeddable (see the bottom of §2). In their paper [2], Bardakov-Dey-Singh proposed the question “For which quandles X does there exists a group G such that X embeds in the conjugation quandle Conj(G)?” [2, Question 3.1], and proved that Alexander quandles associated with fixed-point free involutions are embeddable [2, Proposition 3.2]. The following is a list of embeddable quandles of which the author is aware: (1) free quandles and free n-quandles (Joyce [7, Theorem 4.1 and Corollary 10.3]), (2) commutative quandles, latin quandles and simple quandles (Bardakov-Nasybullov [3, §5]), (3) core quandles (Bergman [4, (6.5)]), and (4) generalized Alexander quandles associated with fixed-point free automorphisms (Dhanwani-Raundal-Singh [5, Proposition 3.12]). In this short note, we will show that twisted conjugation quandles, which include all Alexander quandles, are embeddable, thereby generalize the aforementioned result of Bardakov-Dey-Singh. 2020 Mathematics Subject Classification. 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For any twisted conjugate quandle Q, and in particular any Alexander quandle, there exists a group G such that Q is embedded into the conjugation quandle of G. 1. EMBEDDABLE QUANDLES A non-empty set Q equipped with a binary operation Q×Q → Q, (x,y) 7→ x∗ y is called a quandle if it satisfies the following three axioms: (1) x∗ x = x (x ∈ Q), (2) (x∗ y)∗ z = (x∗ z)∗ (y∗ z) (x,y,z ∈ Q), (3) For all x ∈ Q, the map Sx : Q → Q defined by y 7→ y∗ x is bijective. Quandles were introduced independently by Joyce [7] and Matveev [9]. Since then, quandles have been important objects in the study of knots and links, set-theoretical solutions of the Yang-Baxter equation, Hopf algebras and many others. We refer to Nosaka [10] for further details of quandles. A map f : Q → Q′ of quandles is called a quandle homomorphism if it satisfies f (x ∗ y) = f (x) ∗ f (y) (x,y ∈ Q). Given a group G, the set G equipped with a quandle operation h ∗ g ≔ g−1hg is called the conjugation quandle of G and is denoted by Conj(G). A quandle Q is called embeddable if there exists a group G and an injective quandle homomorphism Q → Conj(G). Not all quandles are embeddable (see the bottom of §2). In their paper [2], Bardakov-Dey-Singh proposed the question “For which quandles X does there exists a group G such that X embeds in the conjugation quandle Conj(G)?” [2, Question 3.1], and proved that Alexander quandles associated with fixed-point free involutions are embeddable [2, Proposition 3.2]. The following is a list of embeddable quandles of which the author is aware: (1) free quandles and free n-quandles (Joyce [7, Theorem 4.1 and Corollary 10.3]), (2) commutative quandles, latin quandles and simple quandles (Bardakov-Nasybullov [3, §5]), (3) core quandles (Bergman [4, (6.5)]), and (4) generalized Alexander quandles associated with fixed-point free automorphisms (Dhanwani-Raundal-Singh [5, Proposition 3.12]). In this short note, we will show that twisted conjugation quandles, which include all Alexander quandles, are embeddable, thereby generalize the aforementioned result of Bardakov-Dey-Singh. 2020 Mathematics Subject Classification. Primary 20N02; Secondary 08A05, 57K10.
期刊介绍:
This Journal is intended as a forum for new developments in knot theory, particularly developments that create connections between knot theory and other aspects of mathematics and natural science. Our stance is interdisciplinary due to the nature of the subject. Knot theory as a core mathematical discipline is subject to many forms of generalization (virtual knots and links, higher-dimensional knots, knots and links in other manifolds, non-spherical knots, recursive systems analogous to knotting). Knots live in a wider mathematical framework (classification of three and higher dimensional manifolds, statistical mechanics and quantum theory, quantum groups, combinatorics of Gauss codes, combinatorics, algorithms and computational complexity, category theory and categorification of topological and algebraic structures, algebraic topology, topological quantum field theories).
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