1964
DOI: 10.1016/0021-8693(64)90028-6
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The nonexistence of certain generalized polygons

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Cited by 329 publications
(247 citation statements)
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“…A major result on finite generalized polygons is due to Feit & Higman [6] and states that for a finite generalized n-gon, n ≥ 3, of order (s, t), we always have either n = 3 (and then s = t), or n = 4 (and then s + t divides st(1 + st)), or n = 6 (and then st is a perfect square), or n = 8 (and then 2st is a perfect square), or n = 12 (and then 1 ∈ {s, t}). Each generalized n-gon S = (P, L, I) of order (s, s) gives rise to a unique generalized 2n-gon 2S = (P ∪ L, E) of order (1, s), called the double of S, where E is the set of flags of S (and a flag is an incident point-line pair).…”
Section: Notation and Main Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A major result on finite generalized polygons is due to Feit & Higman [6] and states that for a finite generalized n-gon, n ≥ 3, of order (s, t), we always have either n = 3 (and then s = t), or n = 4 (and then s + t divides st(1 + st)), or n = 6 (and then st is a perfect square), or n = 8 (and then 2st is a perfect square), or n = 12 (and then 1 ∈ {s, t}). Each generalized n-gon S = (P, L, I) of order (s, s) gives rise to a unique generalized 2n-gon 2S = (P ∪ L, E) of order (1, s), called the double of S, where E is the set of flags of S (and a flag is an incident point-line pair).…”
Section: Notation and Main Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Thus the length of the code is It is possible to construct longer codes from generalized N-gons, but it is known [12] that for N > 6 there are no N-gons with degree q + 1.…”
Section: Expander Graphs From Geometriesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…(1) By [18, Lemma 1.3.6] condition (i) is equivalent to G being the incidence graph of a generalized m-gon. Since G is finite it then follows from the theorem of Feit and Higman [10] that m A f2; 3; 4; 6; 8g.…”
Section: Definitionmentioning
confidence: 99%