Exploring Homotopies in Multiway Rewriting Systems
By
pizza
Crispy enough to crunch, soft enough to enjoy. A good bake.
Summary
The article explores the algebraic and compositional properties of abstract multiway rewriting systems, demonstrating the existence of higher homotopies and their formalization as $n$-fold categories. It discusses the inclusion of appropriate rewriting rules and the potential connections to homotopy spaces relevant to physics.
Key quotes
· 3 pulledWe demonstrate the existence of higher homotopies in this class of rewriting systems.
A multiway rewriting system with homotopies up to order $n$ may naturally be formalized as an $n$-fold category.
This computational framework of homotopical multiway systems may potentially be used for making formal connections to homotopy spaces upon which models relevant to physics may be instantiated.
You might also wanna read

The Evolutionary Origins and Adaptive Functions of Autosexual Behavior in Birds
This article explores the evolutionary origins and adaptive functions of masturbation (autosexual behavior) in birds and other animals. It e
King's College London seeks Research Associate for epigenetic study of Parkinson's and Alzheimer's
King's College London is hiring a Research Associate to investigate epigenetic regulation in neurodegenerative diseases like Parkinson's and
dementiaresearcher.nihr.ac.uk·1h agoCompleteRXN: A Method for Filling Gaps in Open Chemical Reaction Databases
This academic paper from Delft University of Technology researchers addresses the problem of incompleteness in chemical reaction datasets li
iMATUS anuncia a quinta edición do seu Thesis Pitch para doutorandos en xuño de 2026
O iMATUS organiza a quinta edición do iMATUS Thesis Pitch, un evento onde estudantes de doutoramento vinculados ao instituto presentan a súa
Lightning's temperature is roughly five times hotter than the Sun's surface, NOAA confirms
This article examines the claim that lightning heats the air to five times the temperature of the Sun's surface. It confirms that the US Nat

Study examines how defoliation affects carbohydrate reserves and reproduction in mango trees
This scientific study investigates how non-structural carbohydrate (NSC) reserves in mango trees support fruit development and buffer source
