This is slightly off topic, but if you are interested in having undergraduates
use technology to explore finite groups, you should check out Nathan Carter's
Group Explorer, which is free and can be found here:
http://groupexplorer.sourceforge.net/
Group Explorer approaches group theory from a v
On Mar 8, 2010, at 8:43 PM, Rob Beezer wrote:
Hi Mike,
First, thanks for your work on this.
An implementation of finite abelian groups would be at the top of my
list. Folklore has it many have tried - not sure just where it gets
hard.
Implementing it isn't that hard (I think)--we already ha
Mike,
Forgot to add. Feel free to cc me on any tickets along these lines
that is ready for a review.
Rob
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Hi Mike,
First, thanks for your work on this.
An implementation of finite abelian groups would be at the top of my
list. Folklore has it many have tried - not sure just where it gets
hard. Then build the group of units mod n on top of that for its own
sake and as a demonstration of the more abs
I have some funding from my university to develop
materials in SAGE for use in my classes. I've hired
two sharp students, one with a good deal of programming experience,
to work on the project. I have two inter-related goals
1. Help to make SAGE more accessible to students:
Develop tutorials, m
