A Remark on The Geometry of Spaces of Functions with Prime Frequencies

For any positive integer r, denote by \({\mathcal{P}_{r}}\) the set of all integers \({\gamma \in \mathbb{Z}}\) having at most r prime divisors. We show that \({C_{\mathcal{P}_{r}}(\mathbb{T})}\) , the space of all continuous functions on the circle \({\mathbb{T}}\) whose Fourier spectrum lies in \({\mathcal{P}_{r}}\) , contains a complemented copy of \({\ell^{1}}\) . In particular, \({C_{\mathcal{P}_{r}}(\mathbb{T})}\) is not isomorphic to \({C(\mathbb{T})}\) , nor to the disc algebra \({A(\mathbb{D})}\) . A similar result holds in the L ¹ setting.     

Boundedness of Generalized Riesz Transforms on Orlicz–Hardy Spaces Associated to Operators

Let ${\Phi}$ be a continuous, strictly increasing and concave function on (0, ∞) of critical lower type index ${p_\Phi^- \in(0,\,1]}$ . Let L be an injective operator of type ω having a bounded H _∞ functional calculus and satisfying the k-Davies–Gaffney estimates with ${k \in {\mathbb Z}_+}$ . In this paper, the authors first introduce an Orlicz–Hardy space ${H^{\Phi}_{L}(\mathbb{R}^n)}$ in terms of the non-tangential L-adapted square function and then establish its molecular characterization. As applications, the authors prove that the generalized Riesz transform ${D_{\gamma}L^{-\delta/(2k)}}$ is bounded from the Orlicz–Hardy space ${H^{\Phi}_{L}(\mathbb{R}^n)}$ to the Orlicz space ${L^{\widetilde{\Phi}}(\mathbb{R}^n)}$ when ${p_\Phi^- \in (0, \frac{n}{n+ \delta - \gamma}]}$ , ${0 < \gamma \le \delta < \infty}$ and ${\delta- \gamma < n (\frac{1}{p_-(L)}-\frac{1}{p_+(L)})}$ , or from ${H^{\Phi}_{L}(\mathbb{R}^n)}$ to the Orlicz–Hardy space ${H^{\widetilde \Phi}(\mathbb{R}^n)}$ when ${p_\Phi^-\in (\frac{n}{n + \delta+ \lfloor \gamma \rfloor- \gamma},\,\frac{n}{n+ \delta- \gamma}]}$ , ${1\le \gamma \le \delta < \infty}$ and ${\delta- \gamma < n (\frac{1}{p_-(L)}-\frac{1}{p_+(L)})}$ , or from ${H^{\Phi}_{L}(\mathbb{R}^n)}$ to the weak Orlicz–Hardy space ${WH^\Phi(\mathbb{R}^n)}$ when ${\gamma = \delta}$ and ${p_\Phi=n/(n + \lfloor \gamma \rfloor)}$ or ${p_\Phi^-=n/(n + \lfloor \gamma \rfloor)}$ with ${p_\Phi^-}$ attainable, where ${\widetilde{\Phi}}$ is an Orlicz function whose inverse function ${\widetilde{\Phi}^{-1}}$ is defined by ${\widetilde{\Phi}^{-1}(t):=\Phi^{-1}(t)t^{\frac{1}{n}(\gamma- \delta)}}$ for all ${t \in (0,\,\infty)}$ , ${p_\Phi}$ denotes the strictly critical lower type index of ${\Phi}$ , ${\lfloor \gamma \rfloor}$ the maximal integer not more than ${\gamma}$ and ${(p_-(L),\,p_+(L))}$ the range of exponents ${p \in[1,\, \infty]}$ for which the semigroup ${\{e^{-tL}\}_{t >0 }}$ is bounded on ${L^p(\mathbb{R}^n)}$ .     

On topological diversity of rectilinear representations of countably infinite graphs

We prove that, for each simple graph G whose set of vertices is countably infinite, there is a family ${\varvec{\mathcal{R}}(\varvec{G})}$ of the cardinality of the continuum of graphs such that (1) each graph ${\varvec{H} \in \varvec{\mathcal{R}}(\varvec{G})}$ is isomorphic to G, all vertices of H are points of the Euclidean space E ³, all edges of H are straight line segments (the ends of each edge are the vertices joined by it), the intersection of any two edges of H is either their common vertex or empty, and any isolated vertex of H does not belong to any edge of H; (2) all sets ${\varvec{\mathcal{B}}(\varvec{H})}$ ( ${\varvec{H} \in \varvec{\mathcal{R}}(\varvec{G})}$ ), where ${\varvec{\mathcal{B}}(\varvec{H})\subset \mathbf{E}^3}$ is the union of all vertices and all edges of H, are pairwise not homeomorphic; moreover, for any graphs ${\varvec{H}_1 \in \varvec{\mathcal{R}}(\varvec{G})}$ and ${\varvec{H}_2 \in \varvec{\mathcal{R}}(\varvec{G})}$ , ${\varvec{H}_1 \ne \varvec{H}_2}$ , and for any finite subsets ${\varvec{S}_i \subset \varvec{\mathcal{B}}(\varvec{H}_i)}$ (i = 1, 2), the sets ${\varvec{\mathcal{B}}(\varvec{H}_1){\setminus} \varvec{S}_1}$ and ${\varvec{\mathcal{B}}(\varvec{H}_2){\setminus} \varvec{S}_2}$ are not homeomorphic.     

Tensorial Function Theory: From Berezin Transforms to Taylor’s Taylor Series and Back

Let H ^∞(E) be the Hardy algebra of a W*-correspondence E over a W*-algebra M. Then the ultraweakly continuous completely contractive representations of H ^∞(E) are parametrized by certain sets ${{\mathcal{AC}}(\sigma)}$ indexed by NRep(M)—the normal *-representations σ of M. Each set ${{\mathcal{AC}}(\sigma)}$ has analytic structure, and each element ${F \in H^{\infty}(E)}$ gives rise to an analytic operator-valued function ${\widehat{F}_{\sigma}}$ on ${{\mathcal{AC}}(\sigma)}$ that we call the σ-Berezin transform of F. The sets ${\{{\mathcal{AC}}(\sigma)\}_{\sigma\in\Sigma}}$ and the family of functions ${\{\widehat{F}_{\sigma}\}_{\sigma\in\Sigma}}$ exhibit “matricial structure” that was introduced by Joeseph Taylor in his work on noncommutative spectral theory in the early 1970s. Such structure has been exploited more recently in other areas of free analysis and in the theory of linear matrix inequalities. Our objective here is to determine the extent to which the matricial structure characterizes the Berezin transforms.     

On Isomorphisms of Hardy Spaces Associated with Schrödinger Operators

Let L=?Δ+V is a Schrödinger operator on $\mathbb{R}^{d}$ , d≥3, V≥0. Let $H^{1}_{L}$ denote the Hardy space associated with L. We shall prove that there is an L-harmonic function w, 0<δ≤w(x)≤C, such that the mapping $$H_L^1 \ni f\mapsto wf\in H^1\bigl(\mathbb{R}^d\bigr) $$ is an isomorphism from the Hardy space $H_{L}^{1}$ onto the classical Hardy space $H^{1}(\mathbb{R}^{d})$ if and only if $\Delta^{-1}V(x)=-c_{d}\int_{\mathbb{R}^{d}} |x-y|^{2-d} V(y) dy$ belongs to $L^{\infty}(\mathbb{R}^{d})$ .     

A zoo of diffeomorphism groups on \mathbb{R }^{n}

We consider the groups ${\mathrm{Diff }}_\mathcal{B }(\mathbb{R }^n)$ , ${\mathrm{Diff }}_{H^\infty }(\mathbb{R }^n)$ , and ${\mathrm{Diff }}_{\mathcal{S }}(\mathbb{R }^n)$ of smooth diffeomorphisms on $\mathbb{R }^n$ which differ from the identity by a function which is in either $\mathcal{B }$ (bounded in all derivatives), $H^\infty = \bigcap _{k\ge 0}H^k$ , or $\mathcal{S }$ (rapidly decreasing). We show that all these groups are smooth regular Lie groups.     

\mathcal {A}_{p, {\mathbb {E}}} Weights,Maximal Operators,and Hardy Spaces Associated with a Family of General Sets

Suppose that \({\mathbb {E}}:=\{E_r(x)\}_{r\in {\mathcal {I}}, x\in X}\) is a family of open subsets of a topological space \(X\) endowed with a nonnegative Borel measure \(\mu \) satisfying certain basic conditions. We establish an \(\mathcal {A}_{{\mathbb {E}}, p}\) weights theory with respect to \({\mathbb {E}}\) and get the characterization of weighted weak type (1,1) and strong type \((p,p)\) , \(1<p\le \infty \) , for the maximal operator \({\mathcal {M}}_{{\mathbb {E}}}\) associated with \({\mathbb {E}}\) . As applications, we introduce the weighted atomic Hardy space \(H^1_{{\mathbb {E}}, w}\) and its dual \(BMO_{{\mathbb {E}},w}\) , and give a maximal function characterization of \(H^1_{{\mathbb {E}},w}\) . Our results generalize several well-known results.     

A Geometric Uncertainty Principle with an Application to Pleijel’s Estimate

Let \({\Omega \subset \mathbb{R}^2}\) be an open, bounded domain and \({\Omega = \bigcup_{i = 1}^{N} \Omega_{i}}\) be a partition. Denote the Fraenkel asymmetry by \({0 \leq \mathcal{A}(\Omega_i) \leq 2}\) and write $$D(\Omega_i) := \frac{|\Omega_{i}| - {\rm min}_{1 \leq j \leq N}{|\Omega_{j}|}}{|\Omega_{i}|}$$ with \({0 \leq D(\Omega_{i}) \leq 1}\) . For N sufficiently large depending only on \({\Omega}\) , there is an uncertainty principle $$\left(\sum_{i=1}^{N}{\frac{|\Omega_{i}|}{|\Omega|}{\mathcal{A}}(\Omega_i)}\right) + \left(\sum_{i=1}^{N}{\frac{|\Omega_i|}{|\Omega|}D(\Omega_i)}\right) \geq \frac{1}{60000}.$$ The statement remains true in dimensions \({n \geq 3}\) for some constant \({c_{n} > 0}\) . As an application, we give an (unspecified) improvement of Pleijel’s estimate on the number of nodal domains of a Laplacian eigenfunction and an improved inequality for a spectral partition problem.     

An application of maximum principle to space-like hypersurfaces with constant mean curvature in anti-de Sitter space

In this paper, we study complete hypersurfaces with constant mean curvature in anti-de Sitter space ${H^{n+1}_1(-1)}$ . we prove that if a complete space-like hypersurface with constant mean curvature ${x:\mathbf M\rightarrow H^{n+1}_1(-1) }$ has two distinct principal curvatures ??, ??, and inf|?? ? ??|?>?0, then x is the standard embedding ${ H^{m} (-\frac{1}{r^2})\times H^{n-m} ( -\frac{1}{1 - r^2} )}$ in anti-de Sitter space ${ H^{n+1}_1 (-1) }$ .     

Computing Cup Products in \mathbb {Z}_2-Cohomology of 3D Polyhedral Complexes

Let \(I=(\mathbb {Z}^3,26,6,B)\) be a three-dimensional (3D) digital image, let \(Q(I)\) be an associated cubical complex, and let \(\partial Q(I)\) be a subcomplex of \(Q(I)\) whose maximal cells are the quadrangles of \(Q(I)\) shared by a voxel of \(B\) in the foreground—the object under study—and by a voxel of \(\mathbb {Z}^3\backslash B\) in the background—the ambient space. We show how to simplify the combinatorial structure of \(\partial Q(I)\) and obtain a 3D polyhedral complex \(P(I)\) homeomorphic to \(\partial Q(I)\) but with fewer cells. We introduce an algorithm that computes cup products in \(H^*(P(I);\mathbb {Z}_2)\) directly from the combinatorics. The computational method introduced here can be effectively applied to any polyhedral complex embedded in \(\mathbb {R}^3\) .     

Automorphisms of {{\rm M_{n}}(\mathbb{D})}, Partially Ordered by Rank Subtractivity Ordering

Let \({\mathbb{D}}\) be an arbitrary division ring and \({{\rm M_{n}}(\mathbb{D})}\) be the set of all n × n matrices over \({\mathbb{D}}\) . We define the rank subtractivity or minus partial order on \({{\rm M_{n}}(\mathbb{D})}\) as defined on \({{\rm M_{n}}(\mathbb{C})}\) , i.e., \({A \leqslant B}\) iff rank(B) = rank(A) + rank(B?A). We describe the structure of maps Φ on \({{\rm M_{n}}(\mathbb{D})}\) such that \({A\leqslant B}\) iff \({\Phi(A)\leqslant \Phi(B) (A, B\in {\rm M_{n}}(\mathbb{D}) )}\) .     

Local Hardy Spaces of Differential Forms on Riemannian Manifolds

We define local Hardy spaces of differential forms $h^{p}_{\mathcal{D}}(\wedge T^{*}M)$ for all p∈[1,∞] that are adapted to a class of first-order differential operators $\mathcal{D}$ on a complete Riemannian manifold M with at most exponential volume growth. In particular, if D is the Hodge–Dirac operator on M and Δ=D ² is the Hodge–Laplacian, then the local geometric Riesz transform D(Δ+aI)^?1/2 has a bounded extension to $h^{p}_{D}$ for all p∈[1,∞], provided that a>0 is large enough compared to the exponential growth of M. A characterization of $h^{1}_{\mathcal{D}}$ in terms of local molecules is also obtained. These results can be viewed as the localization of those for the Hardy spaces of differential forms $H^{p}_{D}(\wedge T^{*}M)$ introduced by Auscher, McIntosh, and Russ.     

Classical limit of the tensor product of holomorphic discrete series representations

For three coadjoint orbits \(\mathcal {O}_1, \mathcal {O}_2\) and \(\mathcal {O}_3\) in \(\mathfrak {g}^*\) , the Corwin–Greenleaf function \(n(\mathcal {O}_1 \times \mathcal {O}_2, \mathcal {O}_3)\) is given by the number of \(G\) -orbits in \(\{(\lambda , \mu ) \in \mathcal {O}_1 \times \mathcal {O}_2 \, : \, \lambda + \mu \in \mathcal {O}_3 \}\) under the diagonal action. In the case where \(G\) is a simple Lie group of Hermitian type, we give an explicit formula of \(n(\mathcal {O}_1 \times \mathcal {O}_2, \mathcal {O}_3)\) for coadjoint orbits \(\mathcal {O}_1\) and \(\mathcal {O}_2\) that meet \(\left( [\mathfrak {k}, \mathfrak {k}] + \mathfrak {p}\right) ^{\perp }\) , and show that the formula is regarded as the ‘classical limit’ of a special case of Kobayashi’s multiplicity-free theorem (Progr. Math. 2007) in the branching law to symmetric pairs.     

Pointwise convergence in Pringsheim’s sense of the summability of Fourier transforms on Wiener amalgam spaces

New multi-dimensional Wiener amalgam spaces \(W_c(L_p,\ell _\infty )(\mathbb{R }^d)\) are introduced by taking the usual one-dimensional spaces coordinatewise in each dimension. The strong Hardy-Littlewood maximal function is investigated on these spaces. The pointwise convergence in Pringsheim’s sense of the \(\theta \) -summability of multi-dimensional Fourier transforms is studied. It is proved that if the Fourier transform of \(\theta \) is in a suitable Herz space, then the \(\theta \) -means \(\sigma _T^\theta f\) converge to \(f\) a.e. for all \(f\in W_c(L_1(\log L)^{d-1},\ell _\infty )(\mathbb{R }^d)\) . Note that \(W_c(L_1(\log L)^{d-1},\ell _\infty )(\mathbb{R }^d) \supset W_c(L_r,\ell _\infty )(\mathbb{R }^d) \supset L_r(\mathbb{R }^d)\) and \(W_c(L_1(\log L)^{d-1},\ell _\infty )(\mathbb{R }^d) \supset L_1(\log L)^{d-1}(\mathbb{R }^d)\) , where \(1 . Moreover, \(\sigma _T^\theta f(x)\) converges to \(f(x)\) at each Lebesgue point of \(f\in W_c(L_1(\log L)^{d-1},\ell _\infty )(\mathbb{R }^d)\) .     

On the Dirichlet and Neumann Evolution Operators in ℝ d +

We prove some uniform and pointwise gradient estimates for the Dirichlet and the Neumann evolution operators \(G_{\mathcal {D}}(t,s)\) and \(G_{\mathcal {N}}(t,s)\) associated with a class of nonautonomous elliptic operators (t) with unbounded coefficients defined in I× \(\mathbb{R}_{+}\) (where I is a right-halfline or I=?). We also prove the existence and the uniqueness of a tight evolution system of measures \(\left \{\mu _{t}^{\mathcal {N}}\right \}_{t \in I}\) associated with \(G_{\mathcal {N}}(t,s)\) , which turns out to be sub-invariant for \(G_{\mathcal {D}}(t,s)\) , and we study the asymptotic behaviour of the evolution operators \(G_{\mathcal {D}}(t,s)\) and \(G_{\mathcal {N}}(t,s)\) in the L ^p -spaces related to the system \(\left \{\mu _{t}^{\mathcal {N}}\right \}_{t \in I}\) .     

Gaussian Integral Means of Entire Functions

For an entire function \(f:\mathbb C\mapsto \mathbb C\) and a triple \((p,\alpha , r)\in (0,\infty )\times (-\infty ,\infty )\times (0,\infty ]\) , the Gaussian integral mean of \(f\) (with respect to the area measure \(dA\) ) is defined by $$\begin{aligned} {\mathsf M}_{p,\alpha }(f,r)=\left( \,\, {\int \limits _{|z| Via deriving a maximum principle for \({\mathsf M}_{p,\alpha }(f,r)\) , we establish not only Fock–Sobolev trace inequalities associated with \({\mathsf M}_{p,p/2}(z^m f(z),\infty )\) (as \(m=0,1,2,\ldots \) ), but also convexities of \(r\mapsto \ln {\mathsf M}_{p,\alpha }(z^m,r)\) and \(r\mapsto {\mathsf M}_{2,\alpha <0}(f,r)\) in \(\ln r\) with \(0 .     

Some relations on the ordering of trees by minimal energies between subclasses of trees

The energy of a graph is defined as the sum of the absolute values of all eigenvalues of the graph. A tree is said to be non-starlike if it has at least two vertices with degree more than 2. A caterpillar is a tree in which a removal of all pendent vertices makes a path. Let $\mathcal{T}_{n,d}$ , $\mathbb{T}_{n,p}$ be the set of all trees of order n with diameter d, p pendent vertices respectively. In this paper, we investigate the relations on the ordering of trees and non-starlike trees by minimal energies between $\mathcal{T}_{n,d}$ and $\mathbb{T}_{n,n-d+1}$ . We first show that the first two trees (non-starlike trees, resp.) with minimal energies in $\mathcal{T}_{n,d}$ and $\mathbb{T}_{n,n-d+1}$ are the same for 3≤d≤n?2 (3≤d≤n?3, resp.). Then we obtain that the trees with third-minimal energy in $\mathcal{T}_{n,d}$ and $\mathbb{T}_{n,n-d+1}$ are the same when n≥11, 3≤d≤n?2 and d≠8; and the tree with third-minimal energy in $\mathcal{T}_{n,8}$ is the caterpillar with third-minimal energy in $\mathbb{T}_{n,n-7}$ for n≥11.     

The error term in the Sato–Tate conjecture

Let \({f(z) = \sum_{n=1}^\infty a(n)e^{2\pi i nz} \in S_k^{\mathrm{new}}(\Gamma_0(N))}\) be a newform of even weight \({k \geq 2}\) that does not have complex multiplication. Then \({a(n) \in \mathbb{R}}\) for all n; so for any prime p, there exists \({\theta_p \in [0, \pi]}\) such that \({a(p) = 2p^{(k-1)/2} {\rm cos} (\theta_p)}\) . Let \({\pi(x) = \#\{p \leq x\}}\) . For a given subinterval \({[\alpha, \beta]\subset[0, \pi]}\) , the now-proven Sato–Tate conjecture tells us that as \({x \to \infty}\) , $$ \#\{p \leq x: \theta_p \in I\} \sim \mu_{ST} ([\alpha, \beta])\pi(x),\quad \mu_{ST} ([\alpha, \beta]) = \int\limits_{\alpha}^\beta \frac{2}{\pi}{\rm sin}^2(\theta) d\theta. $$ Let \({\epsilon > 0}\) . Assuming that the symmetric power L-functions of f are automorphic, we prove that as \({x \to \infty}\) , $$ \#\{p \leq x: \theta_p \in I\} = \mu_{ST} ([\alpha, \beta])\pi(x) + O\left(\frac{x}{(\log x)^{9/8-\epsilon}} \right), $$ where the implied constant is effectively computable and depends only on k,N, and \({\epsilon}\) .