|
|
Publications and Projects
|
This site was last updated on Tuesday, April 29th, 2008.
Please click on the highlighted text in order to download a given
paper in PostScript format (although a couple of the more recent ones are in PDF!),
or to view information concerning a publication.
If would like to receive preprints/reprints in another format, please send
me an e-mail, and I'll be happy to
oblige.
Articles
"Properties of certain
random trees," with S.R. Kaplan, preprint, submitted to Studia Sci. Math. Hungar.
"The average connectivity
of expander graphs," preprint, submitted to J. Combin. Math.
Combin. Comput.
"Decremental tag systems and random trees," with J. Knox and M. McClure, to appear in Complex Systems, 2008.
"Asymptotic connectivity of infinite graphs," to appear in Discrete Math., 2008.
"BS(1,2) and a construction of
Magnus," Comm. Algebra 35 (2007) no. 12, 4088-4095.
"Rewriting systems and orderings on
Artin monoids," with T. Smith, Internat. J. Algebra
Comput. 17 (2007) no. 1, 61-75.
"Some new biautomatic Coxeter groups," J. Algebra
296 (2006) 339-347.
"Automorphisms of Coxeter groups," Trans. Amer. Math.
Soc. 358 (2006) no. 4, 1781-1796.
"Reflection independence in even Coxeter groups," with M.
Mihalik, Geom. Ded. 110 (2005) no. 1, 63-80.
"Strongly rigid even Coxeter groups," Topology
Proceedings 28 (2004) no. 1, 19-54.
"A new class of rigid Coxeter groups," Internat. J. Algebra
Comput. 13 (2003) no. 1, 87-94.
"Cancellative residuated lattices," with J. Cole, N. Galatos, P.
Jipsen, and C. Tsinakis, Algebra Universalis 50 (2003)
83-106.
Ph.D. Dissertation
"Even rigidity in Coxeter groups,"
2002. (As submitted to Vanderbilt University, March, 2002.)
Other Publications
|
The Isomorphism Problem in Coxeter groups (lecture notes volume
for Imperial College Press, London, and World Scientific Publishing Co.,
Singapore), 2005. Please feel free to e-mail me if you're interested in
obtaining a submission version in Postscript or PDF format. Due to space
restrictions, I'm no longer posting the file on this website. There is,
however, a swanky cover design worked up by the folks at WSPC, and visible
at the right; click to enlarge it, and to see a rather informal
testimonial, captured on April 9th, 2005!
|
|
From
here to infinity: a foundation for calculus, with J. Alan Alewine,
Derek Bruff, James A. Cole, Nikolaos Galatos, Erica L. C. King, Jo Ann W.
Staples, Sarah Ann Stewart. Thomson Learning Custom Publishing, 2001.
/
Ongoing Projects (very out-of-date! Soon to be renovated...)
- I'm still thinking about the following: what can we say about the primality or
compositeness of numbers of the form (2 * 3 * 5 * ... * p ) + 1? The answer so far is,
"not much." But we're working on that.
- I'm also still puzzling out questions of orderability, trying to push
orderability (or non-orderability) results to more general Artin and
Artin-like groups. Yet to be commenced is research into a generalization
of Bowditch's results on the unique product property in groups acting on
R-trees. (See the above preprints for some results stemming from this work on
orderability.)
- The ends of lattices are still on my mind. I hope to take a closer
look at these, a propos the Sageev half-space construction, once I get a
little time this coming summer.
- I have an idea as to how one can use turning angles in two-dimensional CAT(0) cell
complexes in order to get at orderability of groups acting nicely on such complexes (this
goes back to the analysis of certain subsemigroups of the given group...ah, but I have
said too much already!).
- The wolf, the goat, and the cabbage: what in the heck does this have
to do with network design applications, if anything? And could it
possibly have anything to do with the connectivity of a random graph, or even the
large-scale geometry of a group?
- A big umbrella project I've been working on for quite a while now deals with the
"connectivity at infinity" of an arbitrary graph: what can be said about this measure,
and how does it relate to the (large-scale) geometry of the graph?
All contents © 2002-2008 Patrick Bahls, all rights reserved. So
there.