Homology in Group Theory
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		    359 Urs Stammbach Eidgen6ssische Technische Hochschule, ZLirich/Schweiz
 
 Homology in Group Theory
 
 Springer-Verlag Berlin. Heidelberg • New York 1973
 
 AMS Subject Classifications (1970): 20J05 ISBN 3-540-06569-5 Springer-Verlag Berlin • Heidelberg • N e w York ISBN 0-387-06569-5 Springer-Verlag N e w Y o r k • Heidelberg • Berlin This work is subject to copyright. All rights are reserved, whether the whole or part of the material is concerned, specifically those of translation, reprinting, re-use of illustrations, broadcasting, reproduction by photocopying machine or similar means, and storage in data banks. Under § 54 of the German Copyright Law where copies are made for other than private use, a fee is payable to the publisher, the amount of the fee to be determined by agreement with the publisher. © by Springer-Verlag Berlin . Heidelberg 1973. Library of Congress Catalog Card Number 73-19547. Printed in Germany. Offsetdruck : J ulius Beltz, Hemsbach/Bergstr.
 
 INTRODUCTION The purpose braist group
 
 of
 
 may
 
 these
 
 learn
 
 theory,
 
 Notes
 
 something
 
 second,
 
 methods
 
 are
 
 Chapter
 
 I introduces
 
 able
 
 to a c h i e v e the
 
 II w e h a v e
 
 of groups.
 
 Together
 
 Chapters
 
 as
 
 far as
 
 III,
 
 applications extensions central
 
 with
 
 to b e
 
 determined
 
 being
 
 that
 
 tools
 
 are
 
 trary
 
 variety
 
 in all the
 
 by
 
 to
 
 homological
 
 some b a s i c
 
 notions
 
 facts
 
 in g r o u p
 
 about
 
 the
 
 to the
 
 theory.
 
 (co)homology
 
 [43]
 
 this will
 
 (co)homology
 
 theory
 
 for t h e s e N o t e s .
 
 the c o r e but
 
 of this
 
 volume.
 
 not entirely
 
 in a v a r i e t y ,
 
 on central
 
 We present
 
 disjoint
 
 theorems
 
 extensions,
 
 ~
 
 the
 
 functors.
 
 The group
 
 [26],
 
 V
 
 areas:
 
 o n the
 
 localization
 
 here
 
 (a g r o u p
 
 to
 
 H2
 
 it
 
 . These
 
 say
 
 lower of n i l -
 
 , H2
 
 make
 
 their
 
 by Hopf
 
 In a c e r t a i n
 
 isomorphic
 
 to)
 
 in o r d e r
 
 the
 
 guide
 
 about
 
 the h i s t o r y
 
 second
 
 H2
 
 appearances
 
 , H2 • of t h e s e as
 
 Eilenberg-MacLane
 
 however
 
 in 1 9 0 4
 
 line
 
 to an a r b i -
 
 functors
 
 first
 
 was
 
 homological
 
 generalize
 
 [46],
 
 to s t u d y
 
 a mild
 
 group
 
 sense
 
 that
 
 of t o p i c s
 
 the main
 
 functors
 
 something
 
 is w e l l - k n o w n
 
 the m u l t i p l i c a t o r
 
 the a u t h o r ,
 
 (co)homology
 
 in p a p e r s
 
 [20].
 
 of
 
 the c h o i c e
 
 of applications
 
 , V
 
 second
 
 functors
 
 for e x a m p l e
 
 introduced
 
 areas
 
 functor
 
 Eckmann
 
 complete;
 
 the p r e f e r e n c e
 
 functors
 
 the p l a c e
 
 homology
 
 in a n y w a y
 
 four
 
 It m a y be
 
 group,
 
 theory
 
 groups.
 
 largely
 
 older;
 
 alge-
 
 field.
 
 introduction
 
 kernel
 
 theorems
 
 see w h a t
 
 VI of Hilton-Stammbach
 
 it is n e e d e d
 
 abelian
 
 the homological of h o m o l o g y
 
 may
 
 the basic
 
 Chapter
 
 form
 
 own
 
 to
 
 in four d i f f e r e n t
 
 We do n o t c l a i m
 
 [25],
 
 in his
 
 complete
 
 IV, V, V I
 
 series,
 
 potent
 
 theorist
 
 reader
 
 with
 
 First,
 
 applications
 
 assembled
 
 as a r e a s o n a b l e
 
 of groups
 
 about
 
 the g r o u p
 
 In C h a p t e r
 
 serve
 
 is t w o f o l d .
 
 they are much
 
 Schur
 
 integral
 
 projective
 
 [72],
 
 [73]
 
 homology representations
 
 iv of a group. H2(G,A) [71		
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