Cubical sets and their homology have been used in dynamical systems as well as in digital imaging. We take a refreshing view on this topic, following Zariski ideas from algebraic geometry. The cubical topology is defined to be a topology in R in which a set is closed if and only if it is cubical. This concept is a convenient frame for describing a variety of important features of cubical sets. ...

1. Summary. My prior and current research is primarily concerned with the internal structure, representation theory, and \noncommutative aane geometry" of certain classes of associative algebras. The examples directly involved arise from algebraic quantum groups, nite dimensional Lie superalgebras, and polycyclic-by-nite-groups; in particular, Hopf (super)algebras play an essential part. My foc...

In his 1974 text, Commutative Ring Theory, Kaplansky states that among the examples of non-Dedekind Prüfer domains, the main ones are valuation domains, the ring of entire functions and the integral closure of a Prüfer domain in an algebraic extension of its quotient field [Kap74, p.72]. A similar list today would likely include Kronecker function rings, the ring of integervalued polynomials an...

The objective of these notes is to present a few important results about complete ideals in 2–dimensional regular local rings. The fundamental theorems about such ideals are due to Zariski found in appendix 5 of [26]. These results were proved by Zariski in [27] for 2dimensional polynomial rings over an algebraically closed field of characteristic zero and rings of holomorphic functions. Zarisk...

This paper concentrates on understanding the first order theory of universal specializations of Zariski structures. Models of the theory are pairs, a Zariski structure and an elementary extension with a map (specialization) from the extension to the structure that preserves positive quantifier free formulas. The reader will find that this context generalizes both the study of algebraically clos...

Contents 1. Introduction 1 2. Some topology 2 3. Local isomorphisms 4 4. Ind-Zariski algebra 6 5. Constructing w-local affine schemes 6 6. Identifying local rings versus ind-Zariski 10 7. Ind-´ etale algebra 14 8. Constructing ind-´ etale algebras 15 9. Weaklyétale versus pro-´ etale 18 10. Constructing w-contractible covers 18 11. The pro-´ etale site 21 12. Points of the pro-´ etale site 29 1...

We prove that the outer Lipschitz geometry of the germ of a normal complex surface singularity determines a large amount of its analytic structure. In particular, it follows that any analytic family of normal surface singularities with constant Lipschitz geometry is Zariski equisingular. We also prove a strong converse for families of normal complex hypersurface singularities in C3: Zariski equ...

A hypersurface is said to be quasihomogeneous if in suitable coordinates with assigned weights, its equation becomes weighted homogeneous in its variables. For an irreducible quasihomogeneous plane curve, the equation necessarily becomes a two term equation of the form aY n + bX where n,m are necessarily coprime. Zariski, in a short paper, established a criterion for an algebroid curve to be qu...

In this paper, we introduce the notions of Belluce lattice associated with a bounded $BCK$-algebra and reticulation $BCK$-algebra. To do this, first, define operations $curlywedge ,$ $curlyvee $ $sqcup on $BCK$-algebras study some algebraic properties them. Also, for $A$ Zariski topology Spec(A)$ induced $tau _{A,Max(A)}$ $Max(A)$. We prove $(Max(A),tau_{A,Max(A)})$ is compact topological space...