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Erno Nemecsek
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1,921
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1 year, 10 months
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15 hours ago
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May
8
accepted
Integral closure $\tilde{A}$ is flat over $A$, then $A$ is integrally closed
May
8
awarded
Caucus
May
8
asked
Integral closure $\tilde{A}$ is flat over $A$, then $A$ is integrally closed
Mar
8
accepted
Space of homeomorphisms Homeo$(S^1)$ of $S^1$ deformation retracts onto $O(2)$
Mar
8
comment
Space of homeomorphisms Homeo$(S^1)$ of $S^1$ deformation retracts onto $O(2)$
Great answer, thank you!
Mar
7
awarded
Nice Question
Mar
7
comment
Proving Fermat's Last Theorem (easily) using “assumed” conjectures
If abc conjecture implies Fermat's Last Theorem, then equivalent statements imply as well. See the list on Wikipedia:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abc_conjecture#Some_consequences
Mar
5
revised
Seeking a layman's guide to Measure Theory
added 1 characters in body
Mar
5
revised
A good quick introduction to Knot Theory?
deleted 18 characters in body
Mar
4
comment
Space of homeomorphisms Homeo$(S^1)$ of $S^1$ deformation retracts onto $O(2)$
@StefanH. I edited the post to answer your question. Thanks!
Mar
4
revised
Space of homeomorphisms Homeo$(S^1)$ of $S^1$ deformation retracts onto $O(2)$
added 622 characters in body
Mar
4
revised
Space of homeomorphisms Homeo$(S^1)$ of $S^1$ deformation retracts onto $O(2)$
edited title
Mar
4
revised
Space of homeomorphisms Homeo$(S^1)$ of $S^1$ deformation retracts onto $O(2)$
added 58 characters in body
Mar
4
asked
Space of homeomorphisms Homeo$(S^1)$ of $S^1$ deformation retracts onto $O(2)$
Mar
1
comment
Am I getting the definition of these topological concepts right?
Besides, in my opinion, it is better to use a textbook definition rather than describing things. But if you want to get the intuition, you can work on the examples.
Mar
1
comment
Am I getting the definition of these topological concepts right?
You got the idea but you don't always have a topology that is induced by a metric. So you cannot talk about "epsilon balls".
Feb
2
awarded
Custodian
Feb
2
reviewed
Satisfactory
Find the coordinates of a point on a circle
Jan
26
accepted
$f \in L^1 (\mathbf{R}) \iff\mathop{\lim_{a \to -\infty}}_{ b \to +\infty} \int_a^b |f(x)| \mathrm{d} x \text{ exists and it is finite}$
Jan
26
answered
A good quick introduction to Knot Theory?
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