Collected Papers of K.-T. Chen 2001
DOI: 10.1007/978-1-4612-2096-1_10
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Free Differential Calculus, IV. The Quotient Groups of the Lower Central Series

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Cited by 103 publications
(192 citation statements)
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“…The regular words were introduced independently by Lyndon in [38]. In [38,36,39], the authors also considered regular nonassociative words, which satisfy the following conditions: the letters are regular nonassociative words; removing the brackets in a regular nonassociative word results…”
Section: §2 Reduced Gröbner-shirshov Bases Of Lie Algebrasmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…The regular words were introduced independently by Lyndon in [38]. In [38,36,39], the authors also considered regular nonassociative words, which satisfy the following conditions: the letters are regular nonassociative words; removing the brackets in a regular nonassociative word results…”
Section: §2 Reduced Gröbner-shirshov Bases Of Lie Algebrasmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In [36,39], it was shown that the mapping [·] is bijective and the set of Lie monomials [u], where u is a regular associative word, is a basis of the algebra Lie(X).…”
Section: §2 Reduced Gröbner-shirshov Bases Of Lie Algebrasmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The next step is to construct two bijections φ fix and φ pix of D * n (r) onto W n (r) enabling us to calculate certain multivariable statistical distributions on words. As mentioned in the introduction, φ fix relates to the algebra of Lyndon words, first introduced by Chen, Fox and Lyndon [Ch58], popularized in Combinatorics by Schützenberger [Sch65] and now set in common usage in Lothaire [Lo83]. The second bijection φ pix relates to the less classical H-factorization, the analog for words of the hook factorization introduced by Gessel [Ge91].…”
Section: Two Multivariable Generating Functions For Wordsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In combinatorics on words, a Lyndon word is defined as a (generally) finite word which is strictly minimal for the lexicographic order of its conjugacy class; the set of Lyndon words permits the unique maximal factorization of any given string [8,27]. Introduced originally by Lyndon in 1954 as standard lexicographic sequences [29], Lyndon words have been studied extensively and are steadily finding an increasing range of applications: string combinatorics and algorithmics [15,36], constructing bases in free Lie algebras [34], succinct suffix-prefix matching of highly periodic strings [32], constructing de Bruijn sequences [16], musicology [7], computing the lexicographically smallest or largest substring in a string [3], string matching [5,11], and in relation to cryptanalysis [33].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%