引用:A Catalogue of Lattices(格子的分类)

A Catalogue of Lattices

 

NOTE: This database has moved to Gabriele Nebe's web site in Aachen.

 

Please click here.

  Keywords: tables, lattices, quadratic forms, lattice packings, lattice coverings, An latticesAn* latticesanabasic latticeBarnes-Wall latticesbinary quadratic formsbody-centered cubic latticeBorcherds's lists of 25-dim latticesBrandt-Intrau ternary formsBravais latticescontact numbersCoxeter-Todd latticecrystallographic latticesdensest packingsDn latticesDn* latticesE6, E7, E8 lattices and their duals, Eisenstein lattices, Elkies-Shioda latticesface-centered cubic lattice, Hurwitzian lattices, isodual latticesWilliam Jagy: ternary forms that are spinor regular but not regularkissing numbersKleinian latticesKschischang-Pasupathy latticeslaminated latticesLeech latticelinksmean-centered cubic latticemodular latticesMordell-Weil latticesNewton numbersNiemeier lattices, Gordon Nipp's tables of quaternary and quinary forms, perfect latticesQuebbemann latticesRao-Reddy coderoot lattices,SPLAGternary quadratic formsunimodular latticesweight lattices, lattices in 123456789101112131415161718192021222324252627282930,313233343536383940, and higher, dimensions, abbreviationschange library file in html format to standard formatchange standard format to GAP formatchange standard format to MACSYMA formatchange standard format to MAGMA formatchange standard format to MAPLE formatchange standard format to PARI format, etc.

  This data-base of lattices is a joint project of Gabriele Nebe, RWTH Aaachen (nebe(AT)math.rwth-aachen.de) and Neil Sloane. AT&T Shannon Labs (njas(AT)research.att.com).

  Our aim is to give information about all the interesting lattices in "low" dimensions (and to provide them with a "home page"!). The data-base now contains about 160,000 lattices!

Remarks

  For the format and for various programs to convert to other formats, see ABBREVIATIONS.

  A gzipped file containing all the .std files can be downloaded here (about 1 meg).

  Warning! Not all the entries have been checked!

  Most lattices can be described in many different ways, e.g. the face-centered cubic lattice can be described using three coordinates, as D3, or using four coordinates, as A3. Our policy is that different definitions (or scales) for the same lattice should be in different files. Inside any particular file everything should be on the same scale and should be consistent. The determinant given should be the determinant of the Gram matrix given in the file, and so on.

  Contributions of new lattices or additional information about the given lattices will be welcomed.

  Usually a star (*) denotes a dual lattice -- but in the file names "*" is replaced by an "s"; and in the two tables below "*" indicates a nonlattice packing that is better than any lattice presently known.

  As a general reference for the subject covered in this catalogue see SPLAG

  Note that the theta series of many of these lattices can be found in NJAS's On-Line Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences. The sequence 1, 6, 12, 8, 6, 24, 24, ... for example is the theta series of the simple cubic lattice.

  The data-base has also benefitted from contributions or suggestions from the following friends:
Richard Borcherds (R.E.Borcherds(AT)pmms.cam.ac.uk), John Conway (conway(AT)math.princeton.edu), Will Jagy (jagy(AT)msri.org), Irving Kaplansky (kap(AT)msri.org), Gordon Nipp (gnipp(AT)calstatela.edu), Richard Parker (richard(AT)ukonline.co.uk), Eric Rains (rains(AT)research.att.com), Alexander Schiemann (aschi(AT)math.uni-sb.de), Bernd Souvignier (bernd(AT)maths.usyd.edu.au), Allan Steel (allan(AT)maths.su.oz.au).

 

 

  A Table of the Densest Packings Presently Known

 

(In a separate file)

 

 

  A Table of the Highest Kissing Numbers Presently Known

 

(In a separate file)

 

 

 

  A Table of Perfect Lattices

 

(In a separate file)

 

 

  Unimodular Lattices, Including A Table of the Best Such Lattices

 

(In a separate file)

 

 

  Modular Lattices, Including A Table of the Best Such Lattices

 

(In a separate file)

 

 

Named Lattices

 

 

 

Root Lattices and Dual (or Weight) Lattices

 

 

 

Laminated Lattices

Reference: SPLAG Chap. 6.

 

 

The KAPPA_n Lattices

Reference: SPLAG Chap. 6.

 

 

Kleinian Lattices

That is, lattices over Z[(1+sqrt(-7))/2].

 

1-Dimensional Lattices

 

 

 

2-Dimensional Lattices

 

 

 

 

3-Dimensional Lattices

 

 

 

4-Dimensional Lattices

 

 

 

5-Dimensional Lattices

 

 

 

6-Dimensional Lattices

 

 

 

 

7-Dimensional Lattices

 

 

 

 

8-Dimensional Lattices

 

 

 

9-Dimensional Lattices

 

 

 

10-Dimensional Lattices

 

 

 

11-Dimensional Lattices

 

 

 

 

12-Dimensional Lattices

 

 

 

 

13-Dimensional Lattices

 

 

 

14-Dimensional Lattices

 

 

 

15-Dimensional Lattices

 

 

 

16-Dimensional Lattices

 

 

 

17-Dimensional Lattices

 

 

 

18-Dimensional Lattices

 

 

 

19-Dimensional Lattices

 

 

 

20-Dimensional Lattices

 

 

 

21-Dimensional Lattices

 

 

 

22-Dimensional Lattices

 

 

 

23-Dimensional Lattices

 

 

 

24-Dimensional Lattices

 

 

 

 

 

25-Dimensional Lattices

 

 

  • Lattices from the maximal finite subgroups of GL(25,Q) [see G. Nebe, Finite subgroups of GL(n,Q) for 25 <= n <= 31. Comm. Algebra 24 (7) (1996), 2341-2397]: A5 tilde(otimes) A5C2xPSL(2,49):2

     

  • The root lattice D25

 

 

26-Dimensional Lattices

 

 

 

27-Dimensional Lattices

 

  • Laminated lattice LAMBDA27

     

  • Borcherds's unimodular lattice T27 with minimal norm 3.

     

  • Lattices from the maximal finite subgroups of GL(27,Q) [see G. Nebe, Finite subgroups of GL(n,Q) for 25 <= n <= 31. Comm. Algebra 24 (7) (1996), 2341-2397]: S9L3(3):2

 

 

28-Dimensional Lattices

 

 

 

29-Dimensional Lattices

 

 

 

30-Dimensional Lattices

 

 

 

31-Dimensional Lattices

 

 

 

 

 

32-Dimensional Lattices

 

 

32-dimensional even unimodular lattices

These have not yet been classified, and perhaps never will be. However, the mass (the sum of reciprocals of orders of automorphism groups) of all inequivalent 32 dimensional even unimodular lattices having any prescribed root system has been determined by Oliver King (king(AT)math.berkeley.edu). (Root systems which aren't listed have mass zero.)

 

The 15 Koch-Venkov extremal 32-dimensional unimodular lattices:

LAMBDA(RM)=BW32LAMBDA(QR)LAMBDA(G)LAMBDA(F)LAMBDA(U),
LAMBDA(C1)LAMBDA(C2)LAMBDA(C3)LAMBDA(C4)LAMBDA(C5),
LAMBDA(G1)LAMBDA(G2)LAMBDA(G3)LAMBDA(G4)LAMBDA(S3)

 

Extremal 2-modular lattices

 

 

Hurwitzian lattices: The 8 indecomposable P-modular (and real-unimodular) lattices

 

 

Hurwitzian lattices: The 15 indecomposable hermitian unimodular lattices of rank 8 (and real determinant 2^16)

 

 

Lattices of the maximal finite subgroups of GL(32,Q) containing a maximal finite quaternionic matrix group as listed in G. Nebe: Finite quaternionic matrix groups, Representation Theory 2, 106-223 (1998)

 

 

 

33-Dimensional Lattices

 

 

 

 

34-Dimensional Lattices

 

 

 

 

35-Dimensional Lattices

 

 

 

 

36-Dimensional Lattices

 

 

 

 

38-dimensional Lattices

 

 

 

39-dimensional Lattices

 

 

 

40-dimensional Lattices

Lattices of the maximal finite subgroups of GL(40,Q) containing a maximal finite quaternionic matrix group as listed in G. Nebe: Finite quaternionic matrix groups, Representation Theory 2, 106-223 (1998):

 

Further 40-dimensional lattices

 

 

Higher-dimensional Lattices

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Other Links Related to Lattices

 

 

ABBREVIATIONS

 

  See also our home pages: Gabriele Nebe and Neil Sloane.

 

 

 

 

 


 

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posted @ 2012-11-18 21:32  杭州桓泽  阅读(379)  评论(0编辑  收藏  举报