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spin geometry, string geometry, fivebrane geometry …
rotation groups in low dimensions:
see also
Let be the quaternions realized as the Cayley-Dickson double of the complex numbers, and identify the circle group
with the unit circle in this way, with group structure now thought of as given by multiplication of quaternions. Then the Pin group is isomorphic to the subgroup of the group of units of the quaternions which consists of this copy of SO(2), together with the multiplies of the imaginary quaternion with this copy:
This is in fact inside the unit sphere Spin(3).
By the classification of the finite subgroups of Spin(3) this means that the restriction of to the inclusion of the dihedral group into the orthogonal group is the binary dihedral group :
On a spin 4-manifold, the -symmetry of the Seiberg-Witten equations? enhances to a -symmetry (Furuta 01). Because of this, -equivariance appears in Seiberg-Witten theory and Floer homology. See the references below.
rotation groups in low dimensions:
see also
-equivariant homotopy theory/equivariant cohomology theory
application to Seiberg-Witten theory and Floer homology:
Mikio Furuta, Monopole equation and the -conjecture Mathematical Research Letters, Volume 8, Number 3, (2001).
Ciprian Manolescu, -equivariant Seiberg-Witten Floer homology and the Triangulation Conjecture (arXiv:1303.2354)
Matthew Stoffregen, -equivariant Seiberg-Witten Floer homology of Seifert fibrations (arXiv:1505.03234)
Matthew Stoffregen, A Remark on -Equivariant Floer Homology, Michigan Math. J. Volume 66, Issue 4 (2017), 867-884 (euclid:1508810818)
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