Peter–Weyl theorem

Summary

Peter–Weyl theorem is a theorem^[1]. It draws 100 Wikipedia views per month (theorem category, ranking #190 of 1,306).^[2]

Key Facts

• Peter–Weyl theorem's instance of is recorded as theorem^[3].
• Fritz Peter is named after Peter–Weyl theorem^[4].
• Hermann Weyl is named after Peter–Weyl theorem^[5].
• Peter–Weyl theorem's part of is recorded as list of theorems^[6].
• Peter–Weyl theorem's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/01r0vy^[7].
• Peter–Weyl theorem's defining formula is recorded as L^2(G) = \widehat\bigoplus_\rho\operatorname{End}(V_\rho)^[8].
• Peter–Weyl theorem's MathWorld ID is recorded as Peter-WeylTheorem^[9].
• Peter–Weyl theorem's maintained by WikiProject is recorded as WikiProject Mathematics^[10].
• Peter–Weyl theorem's Microsoft Academic ID is recorded as 160028036^[11].
• Peter–Weyl theorem's in defining formula is recorded as L^2(-)^[12].
• Peter–Weyl theorem's in defining formula is recorded as G^[13].
• Peter–Weyl theorem's in defining formula is recorded as \bigoplus^[14].
• Peter–Weyl theorem's in defining formula is recorded as \widehat{}^[15].
• Peter–Weyl theorem's in defining formula is recorded as \rho^[16].
• Peter–Weyl theorem's in defining formula is recorded as \operatorname{End}(-)^[17].

Why It Matters

Peter–Weyl theorem draws 100 Wikipedia views per month (theorem category, ranking #190 of 1,306).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[18] It is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[19]