1990
DOI: 10.1215/kjm/1250520019
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On 2-Buchsbaum complexes

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Cited by 6 publications
(15 citation statements)
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“…This is just due to the fact that a simplicial (d−1)-sphere is 2-Cohen-Macaulay and (d − 1)-Cohen-Macaulayness implies (d − 1)-connectedness. This corollary also generalizes a result of Hibi [7] (see [10,Introduction]) which says that if ∆ is a Cohen-Macaulay complex of dimension d − 1, then the (d − 2)-skeleton of ∆ is 2-Cohen-Macaulay. Example 3.12.…”
Section: Definition 31 Let K Be a Field For Positive Integer K Andsupporting
confidence: 73%
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“…This is just due to the fact that a simplicial (d−1)-sphere is 2-Cohen-Macaulay and (d − 1)-Cohen-Macaulayness implies (d − 1)-connectedness. This corollary also generalizes a result of Hibi [7] (see [10,Introduction]) which says that if ∆ is a Cohen-Macaulay complex of dimension d − 1, then the (d − 2)-skeleton of ∆ is 2-Cohen-Macaulay. Example 3.12.…”
Section: Definition 31 Let K Be a Field For Positive Integer K Andsupporting
confidence: 73%
“…Therefore, we have dim (τ ) = d − 1. Now we are ready to give one of the main results of this paper which generalizes results due to Hibi [7] and Miyazaki [10].…”
Section: Definition 31 Let K Be a Field For Positive Integer K Andsupporting
confidence: 56%
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“…To this end let k ∈ [n] be any vertex of . Since is 2-Buchsbaum, lk k is 2-CM by Miyazaki [11,Lemma 4.2]. Thus, we may apply Lemma 3.1.…”
Section: Lemma 31 Let Be a (D − 1)-dimensional Buchsbaum Complex Anmentioning
confidence: 90%
“…When i 0 the condition K ∈ A i is topologically invariant by Proposition 3.10. The condition K ∈ A 1 (i.e., K is a 2-CM-complex) is also topologically invariant (see the introduction in [19]). However, when i > 1, the topological invariance may no longer hold, as can be seen from the following example.…”
Section: Example 52 Notice That the Simplexmentioning
confidence: 99%