Alfred W. Hales
University of California, Los Angeles
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Featured researches published by Alfred W. Hales.
Journal of Algebraic Combinatorics | 1993
Lynne M. Butler; Alfred W. Hales
AbstractThe number of subgroups of type μ and cotype ν in a finite abelian p-group of type λ is a polynomialg
Journal of Combinatorial Theory | 1968
Solomon W. Golomb; Alfred W. Hales
Computers & Mathematics With Applications | 2000
Lynne M. Butler; Alfred W. Hales
_{\mu v}^\lambda (p)
Journal of Algebra | 1969
Peter Crawley; Alfred W. Hales
Communications in Algebra | 1993
Saiya R. Arora; Alfred W. Hales; Inder Bir S. Passi
with integral coefficients. We prove g
Algebra Universalis | 1974
Kirby A. Baker; Alfred W. Hales
Communications in Algebra | 1990
Alfred W. Hales; Indar S. Luthar; I.S Luthar Luthar
_{\mu v}^\lambda (p)
Bulletin of the American Mathematical Society | 1968
Peter Crawley; Alfred W. Hales
Journal of Algebra | 1998
Alfred W. Hales; Inder Bir S. Passi; Lawrence E. Wilson
has nonnegative coefficients for all partitions μ and ν if and only if no two parts of λ differ by more than one. Necessity follows from a few simple facts about Hall-Littlewood symmetric functions; sufficiency relies on properties of certain order-preserving surjections ϕ that associate to each subgroup a vector dominated componentwise by λ. The nonzero components of ϕ(H) are the parts of μ, the type of H; if no two parts of λ differ by more than one, the nonzero components of λ − ϕ(H) are the parts of ν, the cotype of H. In fact, we provide an order-theoretic characterization of those isomorphism types of finite abelian p-groups all of whose Hall polynomials have nonnegative coefficients.
Archiv der Mathematik | 1978
Alfred W. Hales; Inder Bir S. Passi
Abstract Let G be a finite group acting on a finite set S . Burnsides formula expresses the number of orbits of S under G in terms of the numbers I(g) , where I(g) is the number of fixed points of S under the group element g . This paper characterizes the circumstances under which two group elements, g 1 and g 2 , satisfy I(g 1 )= I(g 2 ) for all actions of G . Several related questions are also discussed.