Global Well-Posedness of mKdV in L 2 (𝕋, ℝ)

ABSTRACT

We show that the Miura map L ²(𝕋) → H ^?1(𝕋), r?r _x  + r ² is a global fold and then apply our results on global well-posedness of KdV in H ^?1(𝕋) to show that mKdV is globally well-posed in L ²(𝕋).     

Gelfand-Kirillov dimensions of the ℤ-graded oscillator representations of 𝔬(n,ℂ) and 𝔰𝔭(2n,ℂ)

In this paper, we give a method to compute the Gelfand–Kirillov dimensions of some polynomial–type weight modules. These modules are infinite-dimensional irreducible 𝔬(n,?)-modules and 𝔰𝔭(2n,?)-modules that appeared in the ?-graded oscillator generalizations of the classical theorem on harmonic polynomials established by Luo and Xu. We also found that some of these modules have the secondly minimal GK-dimension, and some of them have the larger GK-dimension than the maximal GK-dimension apearing in unitary highest-weight modules.     

On 𝔬𝔰𝔭(1 | 2)-Relative Cohomology on S 1|1

We compute the second 𝔬𝔰𝔭(1 | 2) ?relative cohomology space of 𝒦(1) with coefficients in the module of λ-densities 𝔉_λ on S ^1|1. This result allows us to compute the second 𝔬𝔰𝔭(1 | 2) ?relative cohomology space of 𝒦(1) with coefficients in the Poisson superalgebra 𝒮𝒫. We explicitly give 2-cocycles spanning these cohomology spaces.     

Functoriality of the BGG Category 𝒪††

This article aims to contribute to the study of algebras with triangular decomposition over a Hopf algebra, as well as the BGG Category 𝒪. We study functorial properties of 𝒪 across various setups. The first setup is over a skew group ring, involving a finite group Γ acting on a regular triangular algebra A. We develop Clifford theory for A?Γ, and obtain results on block decomposition, complete reducibility, and enough projectives. 𝒪 is shown to be a highest weight category when A satisfies one of the “Conditions (S);” the BGG Reciprocity formula is slightly different because the duality functor need not preserve each simple module.

Next, we turn to tensor products of such skew group rings; such a product is also a skew group ring. We are thus able to relate four different types of Categories 𝒪; more precisely, we list several conditions, each of which is equivalent in any one setup, to any other setup, and which yield information about 𝒪.     

Admissible Pictures and U 𝔮(𝔤𝔩(m,n))–Littlewood–Richardson Tableaux

We construct a natural bijection between the set of admissible pictures and the set of U_q(𝔤𝔩(m, n))–Littlewood–Richardson tableaux.     

Canonical forms of 2 × 2 × 2 and 2 × 2 × 2 × 2 arrays over 𝔽2 and 𝔽3

We consider arrays of size 2?×?2?×?2 and 2?×?2?×?2?×?2 over the fields with two and three elements. We use computer algebra to determine the canonical forms of these arrays with respect to the action of the semidirect product of general linear groups with the symmetric group. For each canonical form, we determine the size of its orbit and the rank of the arrays in its orbit.     

Coherent Continuation on the Category of (𝔤, K)-Modules

Abstract

Let 𝔤 be a complex semisimple Lie algebra. Let K be an algebraic group acting on the flag variety of 𝔤 with finitely many orbits. We give a geometric interpretation of the coherent continuation on the category of finitely generated (𝔤, K )-modules in terms of the intertwining functors on the category of K-equivariant 𝒟-modules.     

𝒪-Operators of Loday Algebras and Analogues of the Classical Yang–Baxter Equation

We introduce notions of 𝒪-operators of the Loday algebras including the dendriform algebras and quadri-algebras as a natural generalization of Rota–Baxter operators. The invertible 𝒪-operators give a sufficient and necessary condition on the existence of the 2 ⁿ⁺¹ operations on an algebra with the 2 ⁿ operations in an associative cluster. The analogues of the classical Yang–Baxter equation in these algebras can be understood as the 𝒪-operators associated to certain dual bimodules. As a byproduct, the constraint conditions (invariances) of nondegenerate bilinear forms on these algebras are given.     

The Structure of the Unit Group of the Group Algebra 𝔽3 k (C 3 × D 6)

The Structure of the Unit Group of the Group Algebra of the group C ₃ × D ₆ over a finite field of characteristic 3 is established in terms of split extensions of cyclic groups.     

How do the positive embeddings of Banach lattices depend on the αth derivatives of K?

Let K and S be locally compact Hausdorff spaces and X be an abstract space. Suppose that T is a positive Banach lattice isomorphism from into . Then for each ordinal α the cardinalities of the αth derivatives and satisfy the following inequality Moreover, if then is a continuous image of a subset of which can be taken closed when K is compact. The first statement of this result for is a vector‐valued extension of a Cengiz's theorem and the second one is vector‐valued version of a Holsztyński's theorem. A simple example shows that the number is sharp in these vector‐valued theorems.     

L(d1, d2,..., dt)-Number λ(Cn; d1, d2,...,dt) of Cycles

An L(d1,d2,...,dt)-labeling of a graph G is a function f from its vertex set V(G) to the set {0, 1,..., k} for some positive integer k such that {f(x) - f(y)| ≥ di, if the distance between vertices x and y in G is equal to i for i = 1,2,...,t. The L(d1,d2,...,dt)-number λ(G;d1,d2,... ,dt) of G is the smallest integer number k such that G has an L(d1,d2,... ,dt)labeling with max{f(x)|x ∈ V(G)} = k. In this paper, we obtain the exact values for λ(Cn; 2, 2,1) and λ(Cn; 3, 2, 1), and present lower and upper bounds for λ(Cn; 2,..., 2,1,..., 1)     

A recurrence formula with respect to the Cameron–Storvick type theorem of the 𝒯-transform

ABSTRACT

In this paper, we define a transform which has the kernel in its definition and a concept of derivative for functionals on Wiener space. We then establish some results and formulas for the transforms of functionals on Wiener space. We also establish the Cameron–Storvick type theorem for the transform. Finally, we obtain the recurrence formula for the transforms to evaluate formulas involving the multi-dimensional derivative.     

Trajectories of the zeros of hypergeometric polynomials F(−n, b; 2b; z) for b < − 1/2

In a previous paper [2] we studied the zeros of hypergeometric polynomials F(−n, b; 2b; z), where b is a real parameter. Making connections with ultraspherical polynomials, we showed that for b > − 1/2 all zeros of F(−n, b; 2b; z) lie on the circle |z − 1| = 1, while for b < 1 − n all zeros are real and greater than 1. Our purpose now is to describe the trajectories of the zeros as b descends below the critical value − 1/2 to 1 − n. The results have counterparts for ultraspherical polynomials and may be said to “explain” the classical formulas of Hilbert and Klein for the number of zeros of Jacobi polynomials in various intervals of the real axis. These applications and others are discussed in a further paper [3].     

Feedback stabilization of a simplified 1d fluid–particle system

We consider the feedback stabilization of a simplified 1d model for a fluid–structure interaction system. The fluid equation is the viscous Burgers equation whereas the motion of the particle is given by the Newton's laws. We stabilize this system around a stationary state by using feedbacks located at the exterior boundary of the fluid domain. With one input, we obtain a local stabilizability of the system with an exponential decay rate of order σ<_σ0$\sigma <{\sigma }_0$. An arbitrary order for the exponential decay rate can be proved if a unique continuation result holds true or if two inputs are used to stabilize the system. Our method is based on general arguments for stabilization of nonlinear parabolic systems combined with a change of variables to handle the fact that the fluid domains of the stationary state and of the stabilized solution are different.     

Bionomic exploitation of a ratio-dependent predator–prey system

The present article deals with the problem of combined harvesting of a Michaelis–Menten-type ratio-dependent predator–prey system. The problem of determining the optimal harvest policy is solved by invoking Pontryagin's Maximum Principle. Dynamic optimization of the harvest policy is studied by taking the combined harvest effort as a dynamic variable. Computer simulations are carried out to illustrate our analytical findings. Biological and bioeconomical interpretations of the results are explained critically.