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In mathematics, the special linear group SL(n, R) of degree n over a commutative ring R is the set of n × n matrices with determinant 1, with the group operations of ordinary matrix multiplication and matrix inversion.
SL(2, R) is the group of all linear transformations of R 2 that preserve oriented area. It is isomorphic to the symplectic group Sp(2, R) and the special unitary group SU(1, 1). It is also isomorphic to the group of unit-length coquaternions. The group SL ± (2, R) preserves unoriented area: it may reverse orientation.
In the theory of algebraic groups, a special group is a linear algebraic group G with the property that every principal G-bundle is locally trivial in the Zariski topology. Special groups include the general linear group, the special linear group, and the symplectic group. Special groups are necessarily connected. Products of special groups are ...
The special linear group is an algebraic group: it is given by the algebraic equation () = in the affine space (identified with the space of -by-matrices), multiplication of matrices is regular and the formula for the inverse in terms of the adjugate matrix shows that inversion is regular as well on matrices with determinant 1.
A fundamental example of a reductive group is the general linear group of invertible n × n matrices over a field k, for a natural number n. In particular, the multiplicative group G m is the group GL (1), and so its group G m ( k ) of k -rational points is the group k * of nonzero elements of k under multiplication.
In mathematics, the special linear Lie algebra of order over a field, denoted or (,), is the Lie algebra of all the matrices (with entries in ) with trace zero and with the Lie bracket [,]:= given by the commutator. This algebra is well studied and understood, and is often used as a model for the study of other Lie algebras.
The second one (top right) is not distributed normally; while an obvious relationship between the two variables can be observed, it is not linear. In this case the Pearson correlation coefficient does not indicate that there is an exact functional relationship: only the extent to which that relationship can be approximated by a linear relationship.
One of the highlights of this relationship is the symbolic method. Representation theory of semisimple Lie groups has its roots in invariant theory. David Hilbert's work on the question of the finite generation of the algebra of invariants (1890) resulted in the creation of a new mathematical discipline, abstract algebra.