Polyhedral K₂
Applications of methods of algebraic (K)-theory in algebraic geometry (14C35) Toric varieties, Newton polyhedra, Okounkov bodies (14M25) Central extensions and Schur multipliers (19C09) Lattice polytopes in convex geometry (including relations with commutative algebra and algebraic geometry) (52B20)
By using elementary graded automorphisms of polytopal algebras (essentially the coordinate rings of projective toric varieties), the authors of this paper define polyhedral versions of the group of elementary matrices and the Steinberg and Milnor groups. When the polytope is a unit simplex, the polytopal algebra is a polynomial ring and the polyhedral \(K\)-groups coincide with the usual \(K\)-groups. Hence, polyhedral \(K\)-theory contains ordinary \(K\)-theory as a special case. However, for more general polytopes, many new aspects have to be taken into account and new \(K\)-groups appear. The authors describe these groups explicitly when the underlying polytope is 2-dimensional. This provides some interesting classes of groups.
- Polytopal linear groups
- Higher polyhedral K-groups
- Polytopal linear algebra
- 2-associahedra
- -graphs of polytopes in Bruns and Gubeladze K-theory
- The integral polytope group
- Bruns-Gubeladze \(K\)-groups for quadrangular pyramid
- Rank 2 affine MV polytopes
- Commutator automorphisms of formal power series rings
- Polytopal linear groups and balanced 3-polytopes
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1795858 (Why is no real title available?)
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 813696 (Why is no real title available?)
- An example of Bruns-Gubeladze K-theory defined by three dimensional polytope
- Complete toric varieties with reductive automorphism group
- Bruns-Gubeladze \(K\)-theory defined by some three-dimensional polytopes
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