Itô's theorem

Itô's theorem is a result in the mathematical discipline of representation theory due to Noboru Itô. It generalizes the well-known result that the dimension of an irreducible representation of a group must divide the order of that group.

Statement

Given an irreducible representation V of a group G and a maximal normal abelian subgroup A G, the dimension of V must divide [A:G].

gollark: The assumption there is of course very assumptive.
gollark: If we approximate it by saying that having and raising a child consumes 50% of your resources and the other half of said resources can be used on direct contributions to things, and the child will definitely help with whatever your goal is, than the child provides a 50% benefit.
gollark: Children *are* quite expensive, but it's possible that a reducing population would actually be bad for future development of civilization and such - you would have fewer 1-in-1-million geniuses or something.
gollark: What?
gollark: That is an uncharacteristically formally written thing for you, hm.

References

  • James, Gordon; Liebeck, Martin (1993). Representations and Characters of Groups. Cambridge University Press. p. 247. ISBN 0 521 44590 6.
  • Weisstein, Eric. "Itô's Theorem". Wolfram Mathworld. Wolfram Research. Retrieved 6 November 2018.


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.