Eisenstein integers and related C-groups
An abstract polytope \({\mathcal P}\) is called regular if its automorphism group \(\Gamma({\mathcal P})\) is flag-transitive, or chiral if \(\Gamma({\mathcal P})\) has exactly two orbits on the flags such that adjacent flags are in distinct orbits. The authors employ quotients of linear groups over the Eisenstein integers \(\mathbb{Z}[\omega]\) to construct infinite families of finite regular or chiral 4-polytopes of types \(\{3,3,6\}\), \(\{3,6,3\}\) and \(\{6,3,6\}\). These polytopes are locally toroidal, in the sense that their facets and vertex-figures are spherical or toroidal polyhedra, with at least one of the latter kind.
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 66550
- On the Eisenstein cohomology of arithmetic groups
- Cusps, Kleinian groups, and Eisenstein series
- On Eisenstein series and the cohomology of arithmetic groups
- On Eisenstein ideals and the cuspidal group of \(J_{0}(N)\)
- An exceptional arithmetic group and its Eisenstein series
- Eisenstein congruences for split reductive groups
- Eisenstein series and Cartan groups
- Eichler-Shimura isomorphism and group cohomology on arithmetic groups
- Certain discrete subgroups of the exceptional group \(G_ 2(\mathbb{C})\) in connection with Eisenstein series
- Eisenstein series and Cartan groups
- Locally unitary groups and regular polytopes
- Self-duality of chiral polytopes
- On rational Eisenstein primes and the rational cuspidal groups of modular Jacobian varieties
- An exceptional arithmetic group and its Eisenstein series
- The graphicahedron
- Medial layer graphs of equivelar 4-polytopes
- Semisymmetric graphs from polytopes
- Two-orbit polyhedra from groups
- Locally toroidal polytopes and modular linear groups
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