Ben Blum-Smith's user avatar
Ben Blum-Smith's user avatar
Ben Blum-Smith's user avatar
Ben Blum-Smith
  • Member for 12 years, 9 months
  • Last seen this week
2 votes

Questions on (subring/ submodule) of a graded (ring/ module)

2 votes

Ring of invariants of Klein Four group

2 votes
Accepted

Extending a character of an abelian group to an overgroup

2 votes

About the Hilbert basis theorem (number of basis polynomials)

2 votes
Accepted

Mean Value and what it says about behavior on functions on an interval

2 votes
Accepted

Is there any way to compress two or more numbers which I can get back without any errors?

2 votes
Accepted

Interpretation of the numerator of the Hilbert series?

2 votes
Accepted

Hyperdiscriminants of a polynomial over a ring

2 votes
Accepted

Realizing subring as ring of invariants?

2 votes
Accepted

Proof of Cauchy-Schwarz inequality?

2 votes

Endomorphism is normal and idempotent iff it is an orthogonal projection.

2 votes

Polynomials with $S_n \times \mathbb{Z}_2$ symmetry

2 votes

Discriminant formula issue

2 votes

Calculate the number of integers in a given interval that are coprime to a given integer

2 votes
Accepted

Understanding proof that no group of order $90$ is simple

2 votes

Proving that if $\vec{k}$ is a least solutionof $A\vec{x}=\vec{b}$, then $c\vec{k}$ is for $A\vec{x}=c\vec{b}$

2 votes

Extending a quotient map to a covering map on $\mathbb{RP}^2$

2 votes

Classifying Algebraic Structures as Fields

2 votes
Accepted

Burnside theorem?

2 votes

Subgroups of $\mathbb F_{p^n}$

2 votes
Accepted

Minimal normal subgroup that is not simple

2 votes
Accepted

If p and q are distinct prime numbers, it is true that we always have $p^{q-1}+q^{p-1} \equiv 1 \mod pq$?

2 votes

First isomorphim theorem $\phi(H) = HN/N$

2 votes
Accepted

Prove by induction that $3\mid n^3 - n$

2 votes
Accepted

Why is this relation reflexive?

2 votes

How is probability changed when an experiment is repeated?

2 votes

Show that $\alpha^2 + \alpha - 1$ is a zero divisor in $R$

1 vote

$f:U(\mathbb{Z}/(n)) \to Aut(G)$, defined by $f([s]_n) = \phi_s$ is surjective

1 vote

very basic calculus doubt

1 vote
Accepted

To show this $R$ is a PID