1974
DOI: 10.1007/bf00183207
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On the foundations of polar geometry

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Cited by 149 publications
(211 citation statements)
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“…It holds true except for one special case (3) and, roughly speaking, it states that automorphisms of <Sfc, automorphisms of any of adjacencies, automorphisms of perpendicularity, and automorphisms of 2Jt acting on subspaces of SUt all coincide 1 . Besides, this exceptional case (3), which corresponds to the geometry of singular lines in a 7-dimensional metric projective space with maximal singular subspaces being 3-subspaces seems to be interesting in itself.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It holds true except for one special case (3) and, roughly speaking, it states that automorphisms of <Sfc, automorphisms of any of adjacencies, automorphisms of perpendicularity, and automorphisms of 2Jt acting on subspaces of SUt all coincide 1 . Besides, this exceptional case (3), which corresponds to the geometry of singular lines in a 7-dimensional metric projective space with maximal singular subspaces being 3-subspaces seems to be interesting in itself.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This fact implies that G a is a rank 3 permutation group on {R(ab): b G a λ -α}, and the set of "totally singular lines" carry q + 1 points. We then show that X together with its totally singular lines forms a nondegenerate Shult space [1] of rank ^ 3. Next we use a theorem of Buekenhout and Shult [1] to conclude that X is isomorphic to the set of points of a classical geometry of symplectic type.…”
Section: -ί)L(q -1) and Q 2m~\mentioning
confidence: 92%
“…By Proposition 3.7 and Theorem 4 of Buekenhout and Shult [1], X is a polar space of rank ^ 3 in which lines carry q + 1^3 points. Since \X\ = v r is finite, by Theorem 1 of Buekenhout and Shult [1], X is isomorphic to the set of singular points of a classical symplectic, unitary or orthogonal geometry. Because a line of X carries q + 1 points and corresponds to a totally singular line of a classical geometry, it follows that q is a prime power.…”
Section: (I) Q Is a Prime Power And R Is Even (Ii) Either X Is Isomomentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This study presented a description for two classes of hyperplanes of point-line geometry of type D 4,2 which was characterized completely in [7] . For the following definitions [6] . A given set I, geometry Γ over I is an ordered triple Γ= (X, D), where X is a set, D is a partition {X i } of X indexed by I, X i are called components,  is a symmetric and reflexive relation on X called incidence relation such that: A point-line geometry (P, L) is simply a geometry for which I = 2, one of the two types is called points, in this notation the points are the members of Pand the other type is called lines.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%