Formal group laws and genera

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== Introduction ==
== Introduction ==
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The theory of <i>formal group laws</i>, originally appeared in
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algebraic geometry, has been brought into the [[Bordism|bordism theory]] in
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the pioneering work \cite{Novikov1967}. The applications of
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formal group laws in algebraic topology are closely connected with
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the <i>Hirzebruch genera</i> \cite{Hirzebruch1966}, one of the most
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important class of invariants of bordism classes of manifolds.
== References ==
== References ==

Revision as of 18:57, 1 April 2010

An earlier version of this page was published in the Bulletin of the Manifold Atlas: screen, print.

You may view the version used for publication as of 09:29, 1 April 2011 and the changes since publication.

The user responsible for this page is Taras Panov. No other user may edit this page at present.

1 Introduction

The theory of formal group laws, originally appeared in algebraic geometry, has been brought into the bordism theory in the pioneering work [Novikov1967]. The applications of formal group laws in algebraic topology are closely connected with the Hirzebruch genera [Hirzebruch1966], one of the most important class of invariants of bordism classes of manifolds.

2 References

This page has not been refereed. The information given here might be incomplete or provisional.

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