finite variety
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Author(s):  
Tim Koussas

We determine all quasivarieties of aperiodic semigroups that are contained in some residually finite variety. This endeavor was initially motivated by a problem in natural dualities, but our work here also serves as a partial correction to an error found in a result of Sapir from the 1980s.


10.29007/8fkc ◽  
2018 ◽  
Author(s):  
Alex Citkin

Grounding on defining relations of a finitely presentable subdirectly irreducible (s.i.) algebra in a variety with a ternary deductive term (TD), we define the characteristic identity of this algebra. For finite s.i. algebras the characteristic identity is equivalent to the identity obtained from Jankov formula. In contrast to Jankov formula, characteristic identity is relative to a variety and even in the varieties of Heyting algebras there are the characteristic identities not related to Jankov formula. Every subvariety of a given locally finite variety with a TD term admits an optimal axiomatization consisting of characteristic identities. There is an algorithm that reduces any finite system of axioms of such a variety to an optimal one. Each variety with a TD term can be axiomatized by characteristic identities of partial algebras, and in certain cases these identities are related to the canonical formulas.


2010 ◽  
Vol 89 (2) ◽  
pp. 181-198 ◽  
Author(s):  
IGOR DOLINKA

AbstractWe prove that the variety consisting of all involutory inflations of normal bands is the unique maximal residually finite variety consisting of combinatorial semigroups with involution.


2006 ◽  
Vol 35 (1) ◽  
pp. 89-94
Author(s):  
H. Smith
Keyword(s):  

Fig. 23 Baffle plate above surface. (From Ref. 29.) portant to avoid air incorporation or foaming), the baffle plate can be lowered to pre-vent splashing. This allows the mixer to be emulsifying at highest speed and, hence, highest shearing rates while avoiding aeration. All mixers or mixing systems must provide flow to all areas of the process ves-sel if they are to be deemed successful. In the case of these axial-flow rotor/stator mixers, the flow emanates from the mixing head and flows in a single direction. In order for the flow to reach every area of the vessel, it must deflect off the baffle plate and then the sidewall. If the mixer cannot produce enough flow to reach the sidewall, then a dead spot exists. The amount of flow required and the amount of flow produced by a given size mixer depends on the viscosity and the design of the specific mixer. The manufacturer should know the pumping capabilities of their mixers at different viscosities in order to select equipment for different size mixing vessels. Table 4 shows the abil-ity of a typical axial-flow rotor/stator mixer. The batch size that can be handled on a macroscale basis can be determined from Table 4 for the axial-flow rotor/stator mixer if the diameter of the process vessel and the diameter of the rotor are known. This is a trial-and-error problem. By choosing a batch size, vessel diameters can be obtained by use of standard-size vessels. If a fea-sible mixer can be installed in a standard-size vessel, the total system capital cost can probably be lowered. The rotor diameters that are available for trial-and-error solution are usually set by the manufacturer. That is, various sizes are available but not an in-finite variety. As an example, take a 1000 gal. process tank with a 72 in. diameter. If a6.5 in. diameter rotor unit is used, a viscosity of up to about 9000 centipoise can be pumped

1998 ◽  
pp. 350-350

1997 ◽  
Vol 07 (04) ◽  
pp. 511-540 ◽  
Author(s):  
Keith A. Kearnes ◽  
Ágnes Szendrei

We show that a locally finite variety which omits abelian types is self-rectangulating if and only if it has a compatible semilattice term operation. Such varieties must have type-set {5}. These varieties are residually small and, when they are finitely generated, they have definable principal congruences. We show that idempotent varieties with a compatible semilattice term operation have the congruence extension property.


1995 ◽  
Vol 05 (06) ◽  
pp. 651-672 ◽  
Author(s):  
JOEL BERMAN

Chapter 12 of "The Structure of Finite Algebras" by D. Hobby and R. McKenzie contains theorems revealing how the set of types appearing in a locally finite variety [Formula: see text] influences the size of the free algebra in [Formula: see text] freely generated by n elements. We provide more results in this vein. If A is a subdirectly irreducible algebra of size k, then a lower bound on the number of n-ary polynomials of A is obtained for each case that the monolith of A has type 3, 4, or 5. Examples for every k show that in each case the lower bound is the best possible. As an application of these results we show that for every finite k if all k-element simple algebras are partitioned into five classes according to their type, then algebras in each class have a sharply determined band of possible values for their free spectra. These five bands are disjoint except for some overlap on simple algebras of types 2 and 5.


Author(s):  
P. Agliano ◽  
J. B. Nation

AbstractWe consider the lattice of pseudovarieties contained in a given pseudovariety P. It is shown that if the lattice L of subpseudovarieties of P has finite height, then L is isomorphic to the lattice of subvarieties of a locally finite variety. Thus not every finite lattice is isomorphic to a lattice of subpseudovarieties. Moreover, the lattice of subpseudovarieties of P satisfies every positive universal sentence holding in all lattice of subvarieties of varieties V(A) ganarated by algebras A ε P.


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