A.R. Conn, Nick Gould, et al.
Mathematics of Computation
A pair (C,U) consisting of a category C with coequalizers and a functor U: C → Set is a weak quasi-variety if U has a left adjoint and U preserves and reflects regular epis. It is known that every weak quasi-variety is equivalent to a concrete quasi-variety, i.e. a category of Σ-algebras which has all free algebras and which is closed with respect to products and subalgebras. It is also known that if U preserves monic direct limits, C is equivalent to a concrete quasi-variety of Σ-algebras in which Σ contains no function symbols of infinite rank; and if U preserves all direct limits, C is equivalent to a concrete quasi-variety of Σ-algebras definable by a set of implications of the form (t1 = s1∧⋯∧tm = sm) ⇒ tm+1 = sm+1 where ti and si are Σ-terms and m is a nonnegative integer. This paper concerns several definitions of 'finiteness' in a category theoretic setting and some theorems on weak quasi-varieties. Two main theorems characterize those weak quasi-varieties (C, U) such that U preserves all direct limits. © 1982.
A.R. Conn, Nick Gould, et al.
Mathematics of Computation
Timothy J. Wiltshire, Joseph P. Kirk, et al.
SPIE Advanced Lithography 1998
Frank R. Libsch, Takatoshi Tsujimura
Active Matrix Liquid Crystal Displays Technology and Applications 1997
David Cash, Dennis Hofheinz, et al.
Journal of Cryptology