Radii of convexity and close-to-convexity of certain integral representations

Strict upper bounds are determined for ¦s(z)¦, ¦Re s(z)¦, and ¦Im s(z) ¦ in the class of functions s(z)=a _nzⁿ+a_n+1zⁿ⁺¹+... (n¹) regular in ¦z¦<1 and satisfying the condition ¦u (₁) –u (₂) ¦K¦ ₁- ₂¦, where U()=Re s (eⁱ ), K>0, and ₁ and ₂ are arbitrary real numbers. These bounds are used in the determination of radii of convexity and close-to-convexity of certain integral representations.Translated from Matematicheskie Zametki, Vol. 7, No. 5, pp. 581–592, May, 1970.The author wishes to thank L. A. Aksent'ev for his guidance in this work.     

Investigation of Haar and Franklin series in Hardy spaces

(L ¹,H) (, ) , ; H — . , , L ¹ . [13] , . , , , .     

Lipschitz and darbo conditions for the superposition operator in ideal spaces

Summary In this paper we give necessary and sufficient conditions for the superposition operator Fx(s)=f(s, x(s)) to satisfy a Lipschitz condition Fx₁ - Fx₂kx₁ - x₂ or a Darbo condition (FN)k(N) in ideal spaces of measurable functions, where is the Hausdorff measure of noncompactness. Moreover, we characterize a large class of spaces in which the above mentioned two conditions are equivalent.

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Sunto In questo lavoro diamo delle condizioni necessarie e sufficienti perchè l'operatore di sovrapposizione Fx(s)=f (s, x(s)) soddisfi alla condizione di Lipschitz Fx₁–Fx₂ kx₁–x₂ o quella di Darbo (FN)k(N) in spazi ideali di funzioni misurabili, ove è la misura di non compattezza di Hausdorff. Inoltre, caratterizziamo un'ampia classe di spazi in cui le suddette due condizioni sono equivalenti.

     

The degree of maps between certain 6-manifolds

For manifolds M,M of the form S² e⁴ e⁶ we compute the homomorphisms H_*M H_*M between homology groups which are realizable by a map F: M M.     

Traces of functions belonging to Sobolev and Besov spaces and extensions from subsets of the Euclidean space

It is proved that from the existence of the trace operator, 0n and E is a Borel subset of ⁿ.Translated from Zapiski Nauchnykh Seminarov Leningradskogo Otdeleniya Matematicheskogo Instituta im. V. A. Steklova, AN SSSR, Vol. 157, pp. 137–145, 1987.     

Quasianapole Interaction of Charged Fermions

We obtain the analytic expression for the total cross section of the reaction e ^– e ⁺l ^– l ⁺ (l=,) taking possible quasianapole interaction effects into account. We find numerical restrictions on the interaction parameter value from data for the reaction e ^– e ^+–+ in the energy domain below the Z ⁰ peak.     

A functional inequality for real-analytic functions

Summary Forf ( C ⁿ() and 0 t x letJ _n (f, t, x) = (–1)ⁿ f(–x)f ⁽ⁿ⁾(t) +f(x)f ⁽ⁿ⁾ (–t). We prove that the only real-analytic functions satisfyingJ _n (f, t, x) 0 for alln = 0, 1, 2, are the exponential functionsf(x) = c e ^x,c, . Further we present a nontrivial class of real-analytic functions satisfying the inequalitiesJ ₀ (f, x, x) 0 and ₀ ^x (x – t)^{n – 1}J_n(f, t, x)dt 0 (n 1).     

Symmetrization of functions in Sobolev spaces and the isoperimetric inequality

A positive measurable function f on R^d can be symmetrized to a function f^* depending only on the distance r, and with the same distribution function as f. If the distribution derivatives of f are Radon measures then we have the inequality f^*f, where f is the total mass of the gradient. This inequality is a generalisation of the classical isoperimetric inequality for sets. Furthermore, and this is important for applications, if f belongs to the Sobolev space H¹,P then f^* belongs to H¹,P and f^*_pf_p.     

On the angular derivative and univalence

f . , , — , A f f(). , , f() 0 . , , ,A , f . , f() - f() . , , . (1976) ( ¦f(z)¦<1) . . (1969) ( ).     

Functions with a finite dirichlet integral in a domain with cusp points on the boundary

Let be a domain in ⁿ, n >2, the boundary of which has a cusp point, pointing inside or outside the domain. The purpose of the paper is to characterize the traces on of the elements of the space H¹() of functions with a finite Dirichlet integral. As a consequence one establishes the existence of a linear continuous extension operator H¹ () H¹(ⁿ) under the presence of an interior cusp point on . Theorems on domains with cusps are proved with the aid of results on cylindrical domains. In the space of functions with a finite Dirichlet integral in the exterior or the interior of the cylinder one introduces the norm, depending on a small parameter and generating a norm of the trace on as an element of the quotient space. The latter is placed in correspondence with an explicitly described norm of functions on the boundary, uniformly equivalent relative to . One constructs an operator of extension of functions from the exterior of the cylinder to Rⁿ, preserving H¹, whose norm is uniformly bounded relative to . For the optimal operator of extension from the inside of the cylinder one finds the asymptotic behavior of the norm as 0. From these results there follow similar theorems on functions with a finite Dirichlet integral inside and outside a thin closed tube (of width ).Translated from Zapiski Nauchnykh Seminarov Leningradskogo Otdeleniya Matematicheskogo Instituta im. V. A. Steklova AN SSSR, Vol. 126, pp. 117–137, 1983.     

On term by term dyadic differentiability of Walsh series

. . . . : {ja _j },j=1,2,... — , f(x) , , f ^[1](x) — f .     

Weighted inequalities for integral operators with some homogeneous kernels

In this paper we study integral operators of the form

Один Способ Замены Переменных В теории Параболических Уравнений и Его Применение

. .-     

On a Test Statistic for Linear Trend

Let {W(s)} _s 0 be a standard Wiener process. The supremum of the squared Euclidian norm Y (t)², of the R²-valued process Y(t)=(1/t W(t), {12/t ³ int_{0 t} s dW (s)– {3/t} W(t)), t [, 1], is the asymptotic, large sample distribution, of a test statistic for a change point detection problem, of appearance of linear trend. We determine the asymptotic behavior P {sup _t [, 1] Y(t)² > u as u , of this statistic, for a fixed (0,1), and for a moving = (u) 0 at a suitable rate as u . The statistical interest of our results lie in their use as approximate test levels.     

Supplement to the paper “the averaging operator with respect to a countable partition on a minimal symmetric ideal of the space L1(0, 1)”

Let A be a partition of the segment [0, 1] into a countable number of disjoint subsets of positive measure, let tL₁(0,1), let N_t be the smallest rearrangement-invariant order ideal vector lattice in L₁(0,1), containing t. In the paper one investigates the properties of the image E(N_t¦A) of the averaging operator with respect to A. In particular, one elucidates under what conditions there exists a function g, gL₁(0,1), such that E(N_t¦A)N_g. One formulates a generalization of the known Hardy-Littlewood inequality, namely Theorem E(tA)QE(t*A*), where is the Hardy-Littlewood preorder, t* and A* are the decreasing rearrangements of the function ¦t¦ and (in a special sense) of the partition A, while Q is an absolute constant, 1Q2⁵. One formulates the problem of the smallest value of Q.Translated from Zapiski Nauchnykh Seminarov Leningradskogo Otdeleniya Matematicheskogo Instituta im. V. A. Steklova AN SSSR, Vol. 149, pp. 137–141, 1986.     

Lower semicontinuity of attractors of gradient systems and applications

Summary For 0₀, let T(t), t0, be a family of semigroups on a Banach space X with local attractors A. Under the assumptions that T₀(t) is a gradient system with hyperbolic equilibria and T(t) converges to T₀(t) in an appropriate sense, it is shown that the attractors {A, 0₀} are lower-semicontinuous at zero. Applications are given to ordinary and functional differential equations, parabolic partial differential equations and their space and time discretizations. We also give an estimate of the Hausdorff distance between A and A₀, in some examples.Research supported by U.S. Army Research Office DAAL-03-86-K-0074 and the National Science Foundation DMS-8507056.     

Approximation by infinitely divisible distributions in the multidimensional case

Let be the collection of parallelepipeds in R with edges parallel with the coordinate axes and let be the collection of closed sets in R. Let (G, H)=inf {G{A}H{A}+, H{A}G{A}+ for any; L(G, H)= inf {G{A}H{A}+, H{A}G{A}+ for any, where G, H are distributions in . In the paper one gives the proofs of results announced earlier by the author (Dokl. Akad. Nauk SSSR,253, No. 2, 277–279 (1980)). One considers the problem of the approximation of the distributions of sums of independent random vectors with the aid of infinitely divisible distributions. One obtains estimates for the distances (·, ·), L(·, ·) and. It is proved that, where 0p_i1, ; E is the distribution concentrated at zero; V_i(i=1, ..., n) are arbitrary distributions; the products and the exponentials are understood in the sense of convolution.Translated from Zapiski Nauchnykh Seminarov Leningradskogo Otdeleniya Matematicheskogo Instituta im. V. A. Steklova AN SSSR, Vol. 130, pp. 89–103, 1983.     

The Second Lacuna in the Orders of Movement Groups of the Spaces U n

We prove the nonexistence of symmetrically linearly connected spaces of hyperplane elements admitting a movement group G _r with n ² - n + 2 r n² - 1, n 5.     

Interpolation of spectra

By the M.Riesz Convexity Theorem, an operator T on the space of simple integrable functions into the measurable functions (on some measure space) which has continuous extensions to L^p() and L^q() , where 1 p q , also has continuous exten — sions to all L^r () , p r q . It is shown that, whenever (T_p) and (T_q) are o-dimensional (in particular, countable) then the spectra (T_r) (p r q) are pairwise identical. For q = , only w^*-continuous extensions are considered. An example due to Dayanithy shows that the conclusion fails in general.     

Einschließungsaussagen für gewöhnliche Differentialoperatoren

Summary For differential operatorsM of second order (as defined in (1.1)) we describe a method to prove Range-Domain implications—Mu–u and an algorithm to construct these functions , , , . This method has been especially developed for application to non-inverse-positive differential operators. For example, for non-negativea ₂ and for given functions = we require =C ₀[0, 1] C ₂([0, 1]–T) whereT is some finite set), (M) (t)(t), (t[0, 1]–T) and certain additional conditions for eachtT. Such Range-Domain implications can be used to obtain a numerical error estimation for the solution of a boundary value problemMu=r; further, we use them to guarantee the existence of a solution of nonlinear boundary value problems between the bounds- and .