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  1. monoid love

Definitions

Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia

  1. In ancient prosody, containing but one kind of foot: noting certain meters. Monoid meters are also called pure meters or simple meters, and distinguished from compound (episynthetic) meters and mixed or logaœdic meters.
  2. n. In mathematics, a surface which possesses a conical point of the highest possible (n —1)th order.

Wiktionary

  1. n. mathematics A set which is closed under an associative binary operation, and which contains an element which is an identity for the operation.

Examples

  • “Insights from category theory, in particular the expression of a variety as a monad, defined as a monoid object in the category”

    Algebra

  • “In Haskell, a monoid is a type with a rule for how two elements of that type can be combined to make another element of the same type.”

    A Neighborhood of Infinity

  • “Anything satisfying these laws is called a monoid homomorphism, or just homomorphism for short.”

    Planet Haskell

  • “The technical term being used here isn't actually "monoid", but "monoid object" which is a generalisation of the definition of a monoid from the category of sets to an arbitrary”

    reddit.com: what's new online!

  • “We are creating the world's most trusted encyclopedia and knowledge base. log in, you'll be able to edit this page instantly! contribs) (new entry, just a stub) algebra, a monoid is a set equipped with a binary operation satisfying certain properties similar to but less stringent than those of a group.”

    Citizendium, the Citizens' Compendium - Recent changes [en]

  • “With no generators the free monoid, free group, and free ring are all the one-element algebra consisting of just the additive identity 0.”

    Algebra

  • “A monoid H is a submonoid of a monoid G when it is a subsemigroup of G that includes the identity of G. 2.2 Groups”

    Algebra

  • “Hence any of the above examples of semigroups for which the operation is addition forms a monoid if and only if it contains zero.”

    Algebra

  • “X, whence the semigroup of all functions on a set X forms a monoid.”

    Algebra

  • “The monoids of natural numbers and of even integers are both submonoids of the monoid of integers under addition, but only the latter submonoid is a subgroup, being closed under negation, unlike the natural numbers.”

    Algebra

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