A Congruence Connecting Latin Rectangles and Partial Orthomorphisms

A partial orthomorphism of ${\mathbb{Z}_{n}}$ is an injective map ${\sigma : S \rightarrow \mathbb{Z}_{n}}$ such that ${S \subseteq \mathbb{Z}_{n}}$ and ??(i)?Ci ? ??(j)? j (mod n) for distinct ${i, j \in S}$ . We say ?? has deficit d if ${|S| = n - d}$ . Let ??(n, d) be the number of partial orthomorphisms of ${\mathbb{Z}_{n}}$ of deficit d. Let ??(n, d) be the number of partial orthomorphisms ?? of ${\mathbb{Z}_n}$ of deficit d such that ??(i) ? {0, i} for all ${i \in S}$ . Then ??(n, d) =???(n, d)n ²/d ² when ${1\,\leqslant\,d < n}$ . Let R _{k, n} be the number of reduced k ×?n Latin rectangles. We show that $$R_{k, n} \equiv \chi (p, n - p)\frac{(n - p)!(n - p - 1)!^{2}}{(n - k)!}R_{k-p,\,n-p}\,\,\,\,(\rm {mod}\,p)$$ when p is a prime and ${n\,\geqslant\,k\,\geqslant\,p + 1}$ . In particular, this enables us to calculate some previously unknown congruences for R _{n, n} . We also develop techniques for computing ??(n, d) exactly. We show that for each a there exists??? _a such that, on each congruence class modulo??? _a , ??(n, n-a) is determined by a polynomial of degree 2a in n. We give these polynomials for ${1\,\leqslant\,a\,\leqslant 6}$ , and find an asymptotic formula for ??(n, n-a) as n ?? ??, for arbitrary fixed a.     

On Some Noteworthy Pairs of Ideals in Mod-R

An additive functor $F \colon {\mathcal A}\to{\mathcal B}$ between preadditive categories $\mathcal A$ and $\mathcal B$ is said to be a local functor if, for every morphism $f\colon A\to A'$ in $\mathcal A$ , F(f) isomorphism in $\mathcal B$ implies f isomorphism in $\mathcal A$ . We show that there exist several pairs $(\mathcal I_1,\mathcal I_2)$ of ideals of $\mathcal A$ for which the canonical functor $\mathcal A\to\mathcal A/\mathcal I_1\times \mathcal A/\mathcal I_2$ is a local functor. In most of our examples, the category $\mathcal A$ is a full subcategory of the category Mod?-R of all right modules over a ring R. These pairs of ideals arise in a surprisingly natural way and enjoy several properties. Ideals are kernels of functors, and most of our examples of ideals are kernels of important and well studied functors. E.g., (1) the kernel Δ of the canonical functor P of Mod?-R into its spectral category Spec(Mod?-R), so that Δ is the ideal of all morphisms with an essential kernel; (2) the kernel Σ of the dual functor F of P, so that Σ is the ideal of all morphisms with a superfluous image; (3) the kernels Δ⁽¹⁾ and Σ₍₁₎ of the first derived functors P ⁽¹⁾ and F ₍₁₎ of P and F, respectively; (4) the kernels of suitable functors Hom and ? and their first derived functors ${\rm Ext}^1_R$ and ${\rm Tor}^R_1$ .     

The polynomial multidimensional Szemerédi Theorem along shifted primes

If $\vec q_1 ,...,\vec q_m $ : ? → ? ^? are polynomials with zero constant terms and E ? ? ^? has positive upper Banach density, then we show that the set E ∩ (E ? $\vec q_1 $ (p ? 1)) ∩ … ∩ (E ? $\vec q_m $ (p ? 1)) is nonempty for some prime p. We also prove mean convergence for the associated averages along the prime numbers, conditional to analogous convergence results along the full integers. This generalizes earlier results of the authors, of Wooley and Ziegler, and of Bergelson, Leibman and Ziegler.     

7c-Gorenstein Projective, ;Cc-Gorenstein Injectiveand Wcr-Gorenstei丨丨 Flat Modules

The authors introduce and investigate the Tc-Gorenstein projective, Lc- Gorenstein injective and Hc-Gorenstein flat modules with respect to a semidualizing module C which shares the common properties with the Gorenstein projective, injective and flat modules, respectively. The authors prove that the classes of all the Tc-Gorenstein projective or the Hc-Gorenstein flat modules are exactly those Gorenstein projective or flat modules which are in the Auslander class with respect to C, respectively, and the classes of all the Lc-Gorenstein ＇injective modules are exactly those Gorenstein injective modules which are in the Bass class, so the authors get the relations between the Gorenstein projective, injective or flat modules and the C-Gorenstein projective, injective or flat modules. Moreover, the authors consider the Tc（R）-projective and Lc（R）-injective dimensions and Tc（R）-precovers and Lc（R）-preenvelopes. Fiually, the authors study the Hc-Gorenstein flat modules and extend the Foxby equivalences.     

Representation of Polynomials by Linear Combinations of Radial Basis Functions

Let ${\mathcal {P}_{n}^{d}}$ denote the space of polynomials on ? ^d of total degree n. In this work, we introduce the space of polynomials ${\mathcal {Q}_{2 n}^{d}}$ such that ${\mathcal {P}_{n}^{d}}\subset {\mathcal {Q}_{2 n}^{d}}\subset\mathcal{P}_{2n}^{d}$ and which satisfy the following statement: Let h be any fixed univariate even polynomial of degree n and $\mathcal{A}$ be a finite set in ? ^d . Then every polynomial P from the space  ${\mathcal {Q}_{2 n}^{d}}$ may be represented by a linear combination of radial basis functions of the form h(∥x+a∥), $a\in \mathcal{A}$ , if and only if the set $\mathcal{A}$ is a uniqueness set for the space  ${\mathcal {Q}_{2 n}^{d}}$ .     

A Triangulation of ?P 3 as Symmetric Cube of S 2

The symmetric group $\operatorname{Sym}(d)$ acts on the Cartesian product (S ²) ^d by coordinate permutation, and the quotient space $(S^{2})^{d}/\operatorname{Sym}(d)$ is homeomorphic to the complex projective space ?P ^d . We used the case d=2 of this fact to construct a 10-vertex triangulation of ?P ² earlier. In this paper, we have constructed a 124-vertex simplicial subdivision $(S^{2})^{3}_{124}$ of the 64-vertex standard cellulation $(S^{2}_{4})^{3}$ of (S ²)³, such that the $\operatorname{Sym}(3)$ -action on this cellulation naturally extends to an action on $(S^{2})^{3}_{124}$ . Further, the $\operatorname{Sym}(3)$ -action on $(S^{2})^{3}_{124}$ is ??good??, so that the quotient simplicial complex $(S^{2})^{3}_{124}/\operatorname{Sym}(3)$ is a 30-vertex triangulation $\mathbb{C}P^{3}_{30}$ of ?P ³. In other words, we have constructed a simplicial realization $(S^{2})^{3}_{124} \to\mathbb{C} P^{3}_{30}$ of the branched covering (S ²)³???P ³.     

On a class of smooth Frechet subalgebras of C * -algebras

The paper contributes to understanding the differential structure in a C ^*-algebra. Refining the Banach $(D_p^*)$ -algebras investigated by Kissin and Shulman as noncommutative analogues of the algebra C ^p [a,b] of p-times continuously differentiable functions, we investigate a Frechet $(D_\infty^*)$ -subalgebra $\ensuremath{{\mathcal B}}$ of a C ^*-algebra as a noncommutative analogue of the algebra C ^?∞?[a,b] of smooth functions. Regularity properties like spectral invariance, closure under functional calculi and domain invariance of homomorphisms are derived expressing $\ensuremath{{\mathcal B}}$ as an inverse limit over n of Banach $(D^*_n)$ -algebras. Several examples of such smooth algebras are exhibited.     

Boundedness and Compactness of Pseudodifferential Operators with Non-Regular Symbols on Weighted Lebesgue Spaces

Applying the boundedness on weighted Lebesgue spaces of the maximal singular integral operator S _* related to the Carleson?CHunt theorem on almost everywhere convergence, we study the boundedness and compactness of pseudodifferential operators a(x, D) with non-regular symbols in ${L^\infty(\mathbb{R}, V(\mathbb{R})), PC(\overline{\mathbb{R}}, V(\mathbb{R}))}$ and ${\Lambda_\gamma(\mathbb{R}, V_d(\mathbb{R}))}$ on the weighted Lebesgue spaces ${L^p(\mathbb{R},w)}$ , with 1?< p <? ?? and ${w\in A_p(\mathbb{R})}$ . The Banach algebras ${L^\infty(\mathbb{R}, V(\mathbb{R}))}$ and ${PC(\overline{\mathbb{R}}, V(\mathbb{R}))}$ consist, respectively, of all bounded measurable or piecewise continuous ${V(\mathbb{R})}$ -valued functions on ${\mathbb{R}}$ where ${V(\mathbb{R})}$ is the Banach algebra of all functions on ${\mathbb{R}}$ of bounded total variation, and the Banach algebra ${\Lambda_\gamma(\mathbb{R}, V_d(\mathbb{R}))}$ consists of all Lipschitz ${V_d(\mathbb{R})}$ -valued functions of exponent ${\gamma \in (0,1]}$ on ${\mathbb{R}}$ where ${V_d(\mathbb{R})}$ is the Banach algebra of all functions on ${\mathbb{R}}$ of bounded variation on dyadic shells. Finally, for the Banach algebra ${\mathfrak{A}_{p,w}}$ generated by all pseudodifferential operators a(x, D) with symbols ${a(x, \lambda) \in PC(\overline{\mathbb{R}}, V(\mathbb{R}))}$ on the space ${L^p(\mathbb{R}, w)}$ , we construct a non-commutative Fredholm symbol calculus and give a Fredholm criterion for the operators ${A \in \mathfrak{A}_{p,w}}$ .     

Valuation Extensions of Algebras Defined by Monic Gr?bner Bases

Let K be a field, $\mathcal {O}_v$ a valuation ring of K associated to a valuation v: K → Γ?∪?{?∞?}, and m _v the unique maximal ideal of $\mathcal {O}_v$ . Consider an ideal $\mathcal {I}$ of the free K-algebra $K\langle X\rangle =K\langle X_1,...,X_n\rangle$ on X ₁,...,X _n . If ${\cal I}$ is generated by a subset $\mathcal {G}\subset{\cal O}_v\langle X\rangle$ which is a monic Gr?bner basis of ${\cal I}$ in $K\langle X\rangle$ , where $\mathcal {O}_v\langle X\rangle =\mathcal{O}_v\langle X_1,...,X_n\rangle$ is the free $\mathcal{O}_v$ -algebra on X ₁,...,X _n , then the valuation v induces naturally an exhaustive and separated Γ-filtration F ^v A for the K-algebra $A=K\langle X\rangle /\mathcal {I}$ , and moreover $\mathcal{I}\cap\mathcal{O}_v\langle X\rangle =\langle\mathcal{G}\rangle$ holds in $\mathcal{O}_v\langle X\rangle$ ; it follows that, if furthermore $\mathcal{G}\not\subset {\bf m}_v{O}_v\langle X\rangle$ and $k\langle X\rangle /\langle\overline{\mathcal G}\rangle$ is a domain, where $k=\mathcal{O}_v/{\bf m}_v$ is the residue field of $\mathcal{O}_v$ , $k\langle X\rangle =k\langle X_1,...,X_n\rangle$ is the free k-algebra on X ₁,...,X _n , and $\overline{\mathcal G}$ is the image of $\mathcal{G}$ under the canonical epimorphism $\mathcal{O}_v\langle X\rangle\rightarrow k\langle X\rangle$ , then F ^v A determines a valuation function A → Γ?∪?{?∞?}, and thereby v extends naturally to a valuation function on the (skew-)field Δ of fractions of A provided Δ exists.     

Positive solutions of Schrödinger equations and fine regularity of boundary points

Given a Lipschitz domain Ω in ${{\mathbb R}^N}$ and a nonnegative potential V in Ω such that V(x) d(x, ?Ω)² is bounded we study the fine regularity of boundary points with respect to the Schrödinger operator L _V := Δ ? V in Ω. Using potential theoretic methods, several conditions are shown to be equivalent to the fine regularity of ${z \in \partial \Omega}$ . The main result is a simple (explicit if Ω is smooth) necessary and sufficient condition involving the size of V for ${z \in \partial \Omega}$ to be finely regular. An intermediate result consists in a majorization of ${\int_A \vert{\frac{ u} {d(.,\partial \Omega)}}\vert^2\, dx}$ for u positive harmonic in Ω and ${A \subset \Omega}$ . Conditions for almost everywhere regularity in a subset A of ?Ω are also given as well as an extension of the main results to a notion of fine ${\mathcal{ L}_1 \vert \mathcal{L}_0}$ -regularity, if ${\mathcal{L}_j = \mathcal{L} - V_j, V_0,\, V_1}$ being two potentials, with V ₀ ≤ V ₁ and ${\mathcal{L}}$ a second order elliptic operator.     

Semi-Heyting Algebras Term-equivalent to Gödel Algebras

In this paper we investigate those subvarieties of the variety $\mathcal {SH}$ of semi-Heyting algebras which are term-equivalent to the variety $\mathcal L_{\mathcal H}$ of Gödel algebras (linear Heyting algebras). We prove that the only other subvarieties with this property are the variety $\mathcal L^{\rm Com}$ of commutative semi-Heyting algebras and the variety $\mathcal L^{\vee}$ generated by the chains in which a?<?b implies a → b?=?b. We also study the variety $\mathcal C$ generated within $\mathcal{SH}$ by $\mathcal L_{\mathcal H}$ , $\mathcal L_\vee$ and $\mathcal L_{\rm Com}$ . In particular we prove that $\mathcal C$ is locally finite and we obtain a construction of the finitely generated free algebra in $\mathcal C$ .     

Split Partial Isometries

A partial isometry V is said to be a split partial isometry if ${\mathcal{H}=R(V) + N(V)}$ , with R(V) ∩ N(V) = {0} (R(V) = range of V, N(V) = null-space of V). We study the topological properties of the set ${\mathcal{I}_0}$ of such partial isometries. Denote by ${\mathcal{I}}$ the set of all partial isometries of ${\mathcal{B}(\mathcal{H})}$ , and by ${\mathcal{I}_N}$ the set of normal partial isometries. Then $$\mathcal{I}_N\subset \mathcal{I}_0\subset \mathcal{I}, $$ and the inclusions are proper. It is known that ${\mathcal{I}}$ is a C ^∞-submanifold of ${\mathcal{B}(\mathcal{H})}$ . It is shown here that ${\mathcal{I}_0}$ is open in ${\mathcal{I}}$ , therefore is has also C ^∞-local structure. We characterize the set ${\mathcal{I}_0}$ , in terms of metric properties, existence of special pseudo-inverses, and a property of the spectrum and the resolvent of V. The connected components of ${\mathcal{I}_0}$ are characterized: ${V_0,V_1\in \mathcal{I}_0}$ lie in the same connected component if and only if $${\rm dim}\, R(V_0)= {\rm dim}\, R(V_1) \,\,{\rm and}\,\,\, {\rm dim}\, R(V_0)^\perp = {\rm dim}\, R(V_1)^\perp.$$ This result is known for normal partial isometries.     

Integration of H?lder forms and currents in snowflake spaces

For an oriented n-dimensional Lipschitz manifold M we give meaning to the integral ${\int_M f \, dg_1 \wedge \cdots \wedge dg_n}$ in case the functions ${f, g_1, \ldots, g_n}$ are merely H?lder continuous of a certain order by extending the construction of the Riemann?CStieltjes integral to higher dimensions. More generally, we show that for ${\alpha \in (\tfrac{n}{n+1},1]}$ the n-dimensional locally normal currents in a locally compact metric space (X, d) represent a subspace of the n-dimensional currents in (X, d ^?? ). On the other hand, for ${n \geq 1}$ and ${\alpha \leq \tfrac{n}{n+1}}$ the vector space of n-dimensional currents in (X, d ^?? ) is zero.     

On the topology of semi-algebraic functions on closed semi-algebraic sets

We consider a closed semi-algebraic set ${X \subset \mathbb{R}^n}$ and a C ² semi-algebraic function ${f : \mathbb{R}^n \rightarrow\mathbb{R}}$ such that ${f_{\vert X}}$ has a finite number of critical points. We relate the topology of X to the topology of the sets ${X \cap \{ f * \alpha \}}$ , where ${* \in \{\le,=,\ge \}}$ and ${\alpha \in \mathbb{R}}$ , and the indices of the critical points of ${f_{\vert X}}$ and ${-f_{\vert X}}$ . We also relate the topology of X to the topology of the links at infinity of the sets ${X \cap \{ f * \alpha\}}$ and the indices of these critical points. We give applications when ${X=\mathbb{R}^n}$ and when f is a generic linear function.     

On functions whose symmetric part of gradient agree and a generalization of Reshetnyak’s compactness theorem

We consider the following question: Given a connected open domain ${\Omega \subset \mathbb{R}^n}$ , suppose ${u, v : \Omega \rightarrow \mathbb{R}^n}$ with det ${(\nabla u) > 0}$ , det ${(\nabla v) > 0}$ a.e. are such that ${\nabla u^T(x)\nabla u(x) = \nabla v(x)^T \nabla v(x)}$ a.e. , does this imply a global relation of the form ${\nabla v(x) = R\nabla u(x)}$ a.e. in Ω where ${R \in SO(n)}$ ? If u, v are C ¹ it is an exercise to see this true, if ${u, v\in W^{1,1}}$ we show this is false. In Theorem 1 we prove this question has a positive answer if ${v \in W^{1,1}}$ and ${u \in W^{1,n}}$ is a mapping of L ^p integrable dilatation for p > n ? 1. These conditions are sharp in two dimensions and this result represents a generalization of the corollary to Liouville’s theorem that states that the differential inclusion ${\nabla u \in SO(n)}$ can only be satisfied by an affine mapping. Liouville’s corollary for rotations has been generalized by Reshetnyak who proved convergence of gradients to a fixed rotation for any weakly converging sequence ${v_k \in W^{1,1}}$ for which $$\int \limits_{\Omega} {\rm dist}(\nabla v_k, SO(n))dz \rightarrow 0 \, {\rm as} \, k \rightarrow \infty.$$ Let S(·) denote the (multiplicative) symmetric part of a matrix. In Theorem 3 we prove an analogous result to Theorem 1 for any pair of weakly converging sequences ${v_k \in W^{1,p}}$ and ${u_k \in W^{1,\frac{p(n-1)}{p-1}}}$ (where ${p \in [1, n]}$ and the sequence (u _k ) has its dilatation pointwise bounded above by an L ^r integrable function, r > n ? 1) that satisfy ${\int_{\Omega} |S(\nabla u_k) - S(\nabla v_k)|^p dz \rightarrow 0}$ as k → ∞ and for which the sign of the det ${(\nabla v_k)}$ tends to 1 in L ¹. This result contains Reshetnyak’s theorem as the special case (u _k ) ≡ Id, p = 1.     

C 0 and bi-Lipschitz {\mathcal{K}} -equivalence of mappings

In this paper we investigate the classification of mappings up to ${\mathcal{K}}$ -equivalence. We give several results of this type. We study semialgebraic deformations up to semialgebraic C ⁰ ${\mathcal{K}}$ -equivalence and bi-Lipschitz ${\mathcal{K}}$ -equivalence. We give an algebraic criterion for bi-Lipschitz ${\mathcal{K}}$ -triviality in terms of semi-integral closure (Theorem 3.5). We also give a new proof of a result of Nishimura: we show that two germs of smooth mappings ${f, g: \mathbb{R}^n \to \mathbb{R}^n}$ , finitely determined with respect to ${\mathcal{K}}$ -equivalence are C ⁰- ${\mathcal{K}}$ -equivalent if and only if they have the same degree in absolute value.     

Proper Holomorphic Embeddings of Riemann Surfaces with Arbitrary Topology into ℂ2

We prove that given an open Riemann surface $\mathcal{N}$ of arbitrary (finite or infinite) topology, there exists an open domain $\mathcal{M}\subset \mathcal{N}$ homeomorphic to $\mathcal{N}$ which properly holomorphically embeds in ?². Furthermore, $\mathcal{M}$ can be chosen with hyperbolic conformal type. In particular, any open orientable surface M admits a complex structure $\mathcal{C}$ such that $(M,\mathcal{C})$ can be properly holomorphically embedded into ?².     

On the Equality Problem of Conjugate Means

Let ${I\subset\mathbb{R}}$ be a nonvoid open interval and let L : I ²→ I be a fixed strict mean. A function M : I ²→ I is said to be an L-conjugate mean on I if there exist ${p,q\in\,]0,1]}$ and ${\varphi\in CM(I)}$ such that $$M(x,y):=\varphi^{-1}(p\varphi(x)+q\varphi(y)+(1-p-q) \varphi(L(x,y)))=:L_\varphi^{(p,q)}(x,y),$$ for all ${x,y\in I}$ . Here L(x, y) : = A _χ(x, y) ${(x,y\in I)}$ is a fixed quasi-arithmetic mean with the fixed generating function ${\chi\in CM(I)}$ . We examine the following question: which L-conjugate means are weighted quasi-arithmetic means with weight ${r\in\, ]0,1[}$ at the same time? This question is a functional equation problem: Characterize the functions ${\varphi,\psi\in CM(I)}$ and the parameters ${p,q\in\,]0,1]}$ , ${r\in\,]0,1[}$ for which the equation $$L_\varphi^{(p,q)}(x,y)=L_\psi^{(r,1-r)}(x,y)$$ holds for all ${x,y\in I}$ .     

Piecewise regular spreads

A spread $\cal S$ of the real projective 3-space PG(3,?) is called piecewise regular, if, roughly speaking, the Klein image of $\cal S$ is composed of two elliptic caps and z elliptic zones (z ∈ {0,1,2,…}); we say that $\cal S$ is of segment number z + 2. We use piecewise regular spreads in order to give explicit examples of rigid and hyperrigid spreads. A spread $\cal T$ of a projective 3-space II is called rigid, if the only collineation of II leaving $\cal T$ invariant is the identity. A rigid spread ? is said to be hyperrigid, if there is no duality of II leaving ? invariant. We exhibit a 3-parameter family S″ of rigid piecewise regular spreads of segment number 4 and show that S″ contains spreads which represent non-isomorphic rigid 4-dimensional translation planes. Finally, we construct a 7-parameter family H of explicit examples of hyperrigid piecewise regular spreads of segment number 5. In H there are at least four spreads which represent mutually non-isomorphic rigid 4-dimensional translation planes.