homomorphism
- noun
- /ˌhoʊməˈmɔrfɪzəm/
- Specialized
- A homomorphism is a mapping that preserves the algebraic structure between two groups.
Examples
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This is good news because parallel programming folks understand list homomorphisms pretty well.
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So ring homomorphisms and ideals congruence in Z.
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And if you have a group homomorphism and it's onto.
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So if a graph homomorphism inequality.
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What about the number of homomorphisms from a triangle to G?
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What is the probability that a generically chosen payoff function is a homomorphism contains information about that structure?
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Sawzall is entirely based on list homomorphisms.
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Using the Artin map, we might induce homomorphisms...
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There must be a one-to-one homomorphism, a little math lingo, so that each vote can be connected to one registered legal voter, and vice versa.
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The concept of homomorphism is crucial in understanding how different algebraic structures relate to each other.
Synonyms
A function between mathematical objects that keeps their structure
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Homomorphism comes from the Greek parts homo- meaning 'same' and -morph meaning 'form'. So a homomorphism is a function that connects two math structures while keeping the important 'form' and the way their parts work together.