 |
|
| |
The introduction page simply provides a
quick look at Group Explorer's main features, and then points the reader to
the tutorials page for further reading. The introduction page can also
be reached from the navigation bar at the top of any page on this site. |
 |
|
| |
Walk-throughs of many Group Explorer
features and concepts, beginning with a Getting Started tutorial, and
exploring advanced features such as editing Cayley diagrams and
multiplication tables. These are not as detailed as the User Manual
(below), but are designed to be read and followed, unlike the User Manual,
which is for reference. |
 |
|
| |
Complete, detailed description of every
feature of the software. Designed for reference, not for reading. |
 |
|
| |
For abstract algebra instructors:
Documents, ideas, and lessons for incorporating Group Explorer into your
classroom presentations. |
 |
|
| |
For abstract algebra instructors:
Beginner through advanced assignments that use Group Explorer to investigate
various areas of group theory. Some are small and simple, some are
open-ended and advanced. It is certainly not a comprehensive list,
but can be an excellent starting place for ideas. |
 |
|
| |
Want to add a new group to the library?
Here's how to write a .gp file defining the group you're
interested in so that Group Explorer can read it. |
 |
|
| |
Specifics about the classes, representations, and algorithms used
internally in Group Explorer, and some proofs of correctness for various
procedures and features. |