| grade | R Documentation |
freealg object
The free algebra \mathcal B is a graded algebra: that
is, for each integer n\geq 0 there is a homogeneous
subspace \mathcal{B}_n with
\mathcal{B}_0=\mathcal{R} and
\mathcal{B}=\bigoplus_{n=0}^\infty\mathcal{B}_n,\quad\mbox{and}\quad\mathcal{B}_n\mathcal{B}_m\subseteq\mathcal{B}_{n+m}\quad\mbox{for all $m,n\geq 0.$}
The elements of \cup_{n\geq 0}\mathcal{B}_n are
called homogeneous and those of \mathcal{B}_n are
called homogenous of degree (or grade) n.
The grade of a term is the number of symbols in it. Thus the
grade of xxx and 4xxy is 3; the grade of a constant is
zero. Because the terms are stored in an implementation-specific way,
the grade of a multi-term object is a disord object.
The grade of the zero freealg object,
grade(as.freealg(0)), is defined to be -\infty,
as per Knuth [TAOCP, volume 2, p436]. This ensures that
max(grades(abelianize(x))) <= max(grades(x)) is always satisfied.
However, a case for NULL could be made.
grades(x)
grade(x,n)
grade(x,n) <- value
deg(x)
x |
Freealg object |
n |
Integer vector |
value |
Replacement value, a numeric vector |
grades(x) returns the grade (number of symbols) in each term
of a freealg object x.
deg(x) returns the maximum of the grades of each symbol of
x; max(grades(x)).
grade(x,n) returns the freealg object comprising terms with
grade n (which may be a vector). Note that this function is
considerably less efficient than clifford::grade().
grade(x,n) <- value sets the coefficients of terms with grade
n. For value, a length-one numeric vector is accepted
(notably zero, which kills terms of grade n) and also a
freealg object comprising terms of grade n.
Returns a disord object
A similar concept grade is discussed in the clifford package
Robin K. S. Hankin
H. Munthe-Kaas and B. Owren 1999. “Computations in a free Lie algebra”, Phil. Trans. R. Soc. Lond. A, 357:957–981 (theorem 3.8)
X <- as.freealg("1 -x + 5*y + 6*x*y -8*x*x*x*x*y*x")
X
grades(X)
a <- rfalg(30)
a
grades(a)
grade(a,2)
grade(a,2) <- 0 # kill all grade-2 terms
a
grade(a,1) <- grade(a,1) * 888
a
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