Franklin P. Peterson
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Network
Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.
Publication
Featured researches published by Franklin P. Peterson.
Topology | 1966
Edgar H. Brown; Franklin P. Peterson
Throughout this paper all cohomology groups will have 2, coefficients unless otherwise stated. All spectra will be O-connected. We will make various constructions on spectra, for example, forming fibrations and Postnikov systems, just as one does with topological spaces. For the details of this see [6]. If one wishes, one may read “spectrum” as iv-connected topological space, iV a large integer, add N to all dimensions in sight, and read all theorems as applicable in dimensions less than 2N.
Mathematical Proceedings of the Cambridge Philosophical Society | 1989
Franklin P. Peterson
R. M. W. Wood has proved a conjecture we made about dimensions of A generators of H *(RP ∞ × … × RP ∞ ). In this note we give some of the consequences of this conjecture.
Mathematical Proceedings of the Cambridge Philosophical Society | 1998
Nguyé ; N H. V. Hu'ng; Franklin P. Peterson
We attack the conjecture that the only spherical classes in the homology of Q 0 S 0 are Hopf invariant one and Kervaire invariant one elements. We do this by computing products in the E 2 -term of the unstable Adams spectral sequence converging to π∗( Q 0 S 0 ), using results about the Dickson algebra and by studying the Lannes–Zarati homomorphism.
Bulletin of the American Mathematical Society | 1965
Edgar H. Brown; Franklin P. Peterson
1. Statements of results. Let Bm(Spin), Qm(SU), and Qm{e) denote the wth spinor, special unitary, and framed cobordism groups respectively (see [6]). In [4] Kervaire defined a homomorphism
American Journal of Mathematics | 1956
Franklin P. Peterson
: Ö2w(e) —>Z2 for n odd and ttj^l, 3, or 7, and showed that
Topology | 1972
John C. Moore; Franklin P. Peterson
= 0 for w = 5. Kervaire and Milnor state in [5] that
Mathematical Proceedings of the Cambridge Philosophical Society | 2000
David Pengelley; Franklin P. Peterson; Frank Williams
= 0 for n = 9. One of the corollaries of our results is that
Advances in Mathematics | 1977
Edgar H. Brown; Franklin P. Peterson
= 0 for w = 4fe + l, ferlin [2] a homomorphism \F: 3>2n(Spin)—»Z2 was defined for In = 8&+2, k*zl, such that <I> = SEp, where p: 02n(^)—»Q2n(Spin) is the obvious map. \F induces a map from S22n(<S£/) into Z2 which we also denote by ^ . I t is easily verified that Qi(SU) = Oi(Spin) = Qi(e) =Z 2 . Let a be the generator. Let 6 be the secondary cohomology operation coming from the relation SqSq = 0 on an integer cohomology class [7]. If ƒ is a map, let 6/ denote the associated functional cohomology operation [7]. The main theorems of this announcement are the following.
Mathematical Proceedings of the Cambridge Philosophical Society | 1977
Edgar H. Brown; Donald M. Davis; Franklin P. Peterson
computation of ir(K;X), the set of homotopy classes of maps of a complex K into a space X. When K is an n-sphere Sn, then 7r (K; X) =7r,, (X), the familiar n-th homotopy group of X. When X = Sn and the dimension of K is ? 2n-2, then ir(K; X) -7rsn(K), the n-th cohomotopy group of K. The structure of 7rn(K) has been studied in [11]. In this paper, we shall introduce cohomotopy groups with coefficients in an abelian group G; namely, 7rn (K; G) = 7r(K;X), where the dimension of K is II induces a unique
Proceedings of the American Mathematical Society | 1976
Edgar H. Brown; Franklin P. Peterson
In this paper we generalize this theorem to the modp Steenrod algebra. To do this there are several problems to be overcome. Firstly, a correct theorem must be formulated. This is done by finding elements a, in the Steenrod algebra with (ai)” = 0 and defining H(fif, ai) = Ker ai/Im(ai)P-‘. Secondly, the proof given in [l] does not seem to generalize to the mod p Steenrod algebra and hence we had to find a proof that did. Finally, the reduced power operations only generate a subalgebra of the modp Streenrod algebra and we had to extend our results from this subalgebra to the full Steenrod algebra.