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arXiv:2012.14513 · doi:10.1007/s00233-021-10180-3
Abstract
The variety generated by the Brandt semigroup can be defined within the variety generated by the semigroup by the single identity . Edmond Lee asked whether or not the same is true for the monoids and . We employ an encoding of the homomorphism theory of hypergraphs to show that there is in fact a continuum of distinct subvarieties of that satisfy and contain . A further consequence is that the variety of cannot be defined within the variety of by any finite system of identities. Continuing downward, we then turn to subvarieties of . We resolve part of a further question of Lee by showing that there is a continuum of distinct subvarieties all satisfying the stronger identity and containing the monoid , where denotes the infinite limit of the Zimin words , .
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Cited by in corpus (6)
- The lattice of varieties of monoids
- Varieties of aperiodic monoids with central idempotents whose subvariety lattice is distributive
- Limit varieties of monoids satisfying a certain identity
- Small monoids generating varieties with uncountably many subvarieties
- Flexible constraint satisfiability and a problem in semigroup theory
- Minimal monoids generating varieties with complex subvariety lattices