superslice
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
English[edit]
Etymology[edit]
Noun[edit]
superslice (plural superslices)
- (mathematics) A knot for which there is an almost identical trivial knot.
- 2012, M.E. Bozhüyük, Topics in Knot Theory, →ISBN, page 69:
- The Kinoshita-Terasaka knot KKT, illustrated in Fig. 1 is the first example of a superslice, which has been know at latest in 1970 by R.H. Fox, F. Hosokawa, T. Yangawa and others.
- (computing) A slice that is an amalgamation of smaller slices.
- 2010, Scott Hauck, André DeHon, Reconfigurable Computing:
- These transformations occur only if all bit slices within a superslice have identical context (e.g., all bit slice input ports a within a superslice have the constant value 0 applied from the outside). Otherwise, the superslice is left unchanged.
Adjective[edit]
superslice (not comparable)
- (mathematics, of a knot) Having the property of being a superslice.
- 2016, Daniel Ruberman, “On smoothly superslice knots”, in arXiv[1]:
- Answering a question of Livingston-Meier, we find smoothly slice (in fact doubly slice) knots in the 3-sphere with Alexander polynomial equal to 1 that are not smoothly superslice..