Maximal essential extensions in the context of frames

We show that every frame can be essentially embedded in a Boolean frame, and that this embedding is the maximal essential extension of the frame in the sense that it factors uniquely through any other essential extension. This extension can be realized as the embedding \(L \rightarrow \mathcal {N}(L) \rightarrow \mathcal {B}\mathcal {N}(L)\), where \(L \rightarrow \mathcal {N}(L)\) is the familiar embedding of L into its congruence frame \(\mathcal {N}(L)\), and \(\mathcal {N}(L) \rightarrow \mathcal {B}\mathcal {N}(L)\) is the Booleanization of \(\mathcal {N}(L)\). Finally, we show that for subfit frames the extension can also be realized as the embedding \(L \rightarrow {{\mathrm{S}}}_\mathfrak {c}(L)\) of L into its complete Boolean algebra \({{\mathrm{S}}}_\mathfrak {c}(L)\) of sublocales which are joins of closed sublocales.     

The Riesz transform and quantitative rectifiability for general Radon measures

In this paper we show that if \(\mu \) is a Borel measure in \({{\mathbb {R}}}^{n+1}\) with growth of order n, such that the n-dimensional Riesz transform \({{\mathcal {R}}}_\mu \) is bounded in \(L^2(\mu )\), and \(B\subset {{\mathbb {R}}}^{n+1}\) is a ball with \(\mu (B)\approx r(B)^n\) such that:

1. (a)
   there is some n-plane L passing through the center of B such that for some \(\delta >0\) small enough, it holds

   $$\begin{aligned}\int _B \frac{\mathrm{dist}(x,L)}{r(B)}\,d\mu (x)\le \delta \,\mu (B),\end{aligned}$$
    
2. (b)
   for some constant \({\varepsilon }>0\) small enough,

   $$\begin{aligned}\int _{B} |{{\mathcal {R}}}_\mu 1(x) - m_{\mu ,B}({{\mathcal {R}}}_\mu 1)|^2\,d\mu (x) \le {\varepsilon }\,\mu (B),\end{aligned}$$

   where \(m_{\mu ,B}({{\mathcal {R}}}_\mu 1)\) stands for the mean of \({{\mathcal {R}}}_\mu 1\) on B with respect to \(\mu \),
    

then there exists a uniformly n-rectifiable set \(\Gamma \), with \(\mu (\Gamma \cap B)\gtrsim \mu (B)\), and such that \(\mu |_\Gamma \) is absolutely continuous with respect to \({{\mathcal {H}}}^n|_\Gamma \). This result is an essential tool to solve an old question on a two phase problem for harmonic measure in subsequent papers by Azzam, Mourgoglou, Tolsa, and Volberg.

     

On a strange invariant bilinear form on the space of automorphic forms

Let F be a global field and \(G:=SL(2)\). We study the bilinear form \({{\mathcal {B}}}\) on the space of K-finite smooth compactly supported functions on \(G({\mathbb {A}})/G(F)\) defined by

$$\begin{aligned} {{\mathcal {B}}}(f_1,f_2):={{\mathcal {B}}}_{\mathrm {naive}}(f_1,f_2)-\langle M^{-1}{{\mathrm{{CT}}}}(f_1)\, ,{{\mathrm{{CT}}}}(f_2)\rangle , \end{aligned}$$

where \({{\mathcal {B}}}_{\mathrm {naive}}\) is the usual scalar product, \({{\mathrm{{CT}}}}\) is the constant term operator, and M is the standard intertwiner. This form is natural from the viewpoint of the geometric Langlands program. To justify this claim, we provide a dictionary between the classical and ‘geometric’ theory of automorphic forms. We also show that the form \({{\mathcal {B}}}\) is related to S. Schieder’s Picard–Lefschetz oscillators.

     

A geometric approach to alternating <Emphasis Type="Italic">k</Emphasis>-linear forms

Denote by \({{\mathcal {G}}}_k(V)\) the Grassmannian of the k-subspaces of a vector space V over a field \({\mathbb {K}}\). There is a natural correspondence between hyperplanes H of \({\mathcal {G}}_k(V)\) and alternating k-linear forms on V defined up to a scalar multiple. Given a hyperplane H of \({{\mathcal {G}}_k}(V)\), we define a subspace \(R^{\uparrow }(H)\) of \({{\mathcal {G}}_{k-1}}(V)\) whose elements are the \((k-1)\)-subspaces A such that all k-spaces containing A belong to H. When \(n-k\) is even, \(R^{\uparrow }(H)\) might be empty; when \(n-k\) is odd, each element of \({\mathcal {G}}_{k-2}(V)\) is contained in at least one element of \(R^{\uparrow }(H)\). In the present paper, we investigate several properties of \(R^{\uparrow }(H)\), settle some open problems and propose a conjecture.     

On Spectral Analysis and Spectral Synthesis in the Space of Tempered Functions on Discrete Abelian Groups

We consider some problems of spectral analysis and spectral synthesis in the topological vector space \({{\mathcal {M}}}(G)\) of tempered functions on a discrete Abelian group G. It is proved that spectral analysis holds in the space \({{\mathcal {M}}}(G)\) on every Abelian group G, that is, every nonzero closed linear translation invariant subspace of \({{\mathcal {M}}}(G)\) contains an exponential. For any finitely generated Abelian group G it is proved, that spectral synthesis holds in \({{\mathcal {M}}}(G)\), that is, every closed linear translation invariant subspace \({{\mathscr {H}}}\) of \({{\mathcal {M}}}(G)\) coincides with the closed linear span of all exponential monomials belonging to \({{\mathscr {H}}}\). For any Abelian group G with infinite torsion free rank it is proved that spectral synthesis fails to hold in the space \({{\mathcal {M}}}(G)\).     

Harmonic Analysis on the Möbius Gyrogroup

In this paper we propose to develop harmonic analysis on the Poincaré ball \({{\mathbb {B}}_{t}^{n}}\), a model of the \(n\)-dimensional real hyperbolic space. The Poincaré ball \({{\mathbb {B}}_{t}^{n}}\) is the open ball of the Euclidean \(n\)-space \(\mathbb {R}^n\) with radius \(t >0\), centered at the origin of \(\mathbb {R}^n\) and equipped with Möbius addition, thus forming a Möbius gyrogroup where Möbius addition in the ball plays the role of vector addition in \(\mathbb {R}^n.\) For any \(t>0\) and an arbitrary parameter \(\sigma \in \mathbb {R}\) we study the \((\sigma ,t)\)-translation, the \((\sigma ,t)\)-convolution, the eigenfunctions of the \((\sigma ,t)\)-Laplace–Beltrami operator, the \((\sigma ,t)\)-Helgason Fourier transform, its inverse transform and the associated Plancherel’s Theorem, which represent counterparts of standard tools, thus, enabling an effective theory of hyperbolic harmonic analysis. Moreover, when \(t \rightarrow +\infty \) the resulting hyperbolic harmonic analysis on \({{\mathbb {B}}_{t}^{n}}\) tends to the standard Euclidean harmonic analysis on \(\mathbb {R}^n,\) thus unifying hyperbolic and Euclidean harmonic analysis. As an application we construct diffusive wavelets on \({{\mathbb {B}}_{t}^{n}}\).     

On the Topological Stable Rank of a Noncommutative Version of the Disc Algebra

Based on a bounded approximate version of LU decomposition, we calculate the topological stable rank of \({{\mathcal {A}}}_{{\mathcal {N}}}\), which is a noncommutative version of the disc algebra. In addition, a general characterization of the maximal two-sided ideals of \({{\mathcal {A}}}_{{\mathcal {N}}}\) will be obtained.     

On Coefficients Problems for Typically Real Functions Related to Gegenbauer Polynomials

We solve problems concerning the coefficients of functions in the class \(\mathcal {T}(\lambda )\) of typically real functions associated with Gegenbauer polynomials. The main aim is to determine the estimates of two expressions: \(|a_4-a_2 a_3|\) and \(|a_2 a_4 -a_3{}^2|\). The second one is known as the second Hankel determinant. In order to obtain these bounds, we consider the regions of variability of selected pairs of coefficients for functions in \(\mathcal {T}(\lambda )\). Furthermore, we find the upper and the lower bounds of functionals of Fekete–Szegö type. Finally, we present some conclusions for the classes \(\mathcal {T}\) and \(\mathcal {T}(1/2)\).     

Morrey Spaces on Domains: Different Approaches and Growth Envelopes

We deal with Morrey spaces on bounded domains \(\Omega \) obtained by different approaches. In particular, we consider three settings \(\mathcal {M}_{u,p}(\Omega )\), \(\mathbb {M}_{u,p}(\Omega )\) and \(\mathfrak {M}_{u,p}(\Omega )\), where \(0<p\le u<\infty \), commonly used in the literature, and study their connections and diversities. Moreover, we determine the growth envelopes \(\mathfrak {E}_{\mathsf {G}}(\mathcal {M}_{u,p}(\Omega ))\) as well as \(\mathfrak {E}_{\mathsf {G}}(\mathfrak {M}_{u,p}(\Omega ))\), and obtain some applications in terms of optimal embeddings. Surprisingly, it turns out that the interplay between p and u in the sense of whether \(\frac{n}{u}\ge \frac{1}{p}\) or \(\frac{n}{u} < \frac{1}{p}\) plays a decisive role when it comes to the behaviour of these spaces.     

Representations of groups with CAT(0) fixed point property

We show that certain representations over fields with positive characteristic of groups having CAT\((0)\) fixed point property \(\mathrm{F}\mathcal {B}_{\widetilde{A}_n}\) have finite image. In particular, we obtain rigidity results for representations of the following groups: the special linear group over \({\mathbb {Z}}\), \({\mathrm{SL}}_k({\mathbb {Z}})\), the special automorphism group of a free group, \(\mathrm{SAut}(F_k)\), the mapping class group of a closed orientable surface, \(\mathrm{Mod}(\Sigma _g)\), and many other groups. In the case of characteristic zero, we show that low dimensional complex representations of groups having CAT\((0)\) fixed point property \(\mathrm{F}\mathcal {B}_{\widetilde{A}_n}\) have finite image if they always have compact closure.     

On the classification of 4-dimensional $$(m,\rho )$$-quasi-Einstein manifolds with harmonic Weyl curvature

In this paper we study four-dimensional \((m,\rho )\)-quasi-Einstein manifolds with harmonic Weyl curvature when \(m\notin \{0,\pm 1,-2,\pm \infty \}\) and \(\rho \notin \{\frac{1}{4},\frac{1}{6}\}\). We prove that a non-trivial \((m,\rho )\)-quasi-Einstein metric g (not necessarily complete) is locally isometric to one of the following: (i) \({\mathcal {B}}^2_\frac{R}{2(m+2)}\times {\mathbb {N}}^2_\frac{R(m+1)}{2(m+2)}\), where \({\mathcal {B}}^2_\frac{R}{2(m+2)}\) is the northern hemisphere in the two-dimensional (2D) sphere \({\mathbb {S}}^2_\frac{R}{2(m+2)}\), \({\mathbb {N}}_\delta \) is a 2D Riemannian manifold with constant curvature \(\delta \), and R is the constant scalar curvature of g. (ii) \({\mathcal {D}}^2_\frac{R}{2(m+2)}\times {\mathbb {N}}^2_\frac{R(m+1)}{2(m+2)}\), where \({\mathcal {D}}^2_\frac{R}{2(m+2)}\) is half (cut by a hyperbolic line) of hyperbolic plane \({\mathbb {H}}^2_\frac{R}{2(m+2)}\). (iii) \({\mathbb {H}}^2_\frac{R}{2(m+2)}\times {\mathbb {N}}^2_\frac{R(m+1)}{2(m+2)}\). (iv) A certain singular metric with \(\rho =0\). (v) A locally conformal flat metric. By applying this local classification, we obtain a classification of the complete \((m,\rho )\)-quasi-Einstein manifolds given the condition of a harmonic Weyl curvature. Our result can be viewed as a local classification of gradient Einstein-type manifolds. A corollary of our result is the classification of \((\lambda ,4+m)\)-Einstein manifolds, which can be viewed as (m, 0)-quasi-Einstein manifolds.     

On the connectedness of the set of Riemann surfaces with real moduli

The moduli space \({\mathcal {M}}_{g}\), of genus \(g\ge 2\) closed Riemann surfaces, is a complex orbifold of dimension \(3(g-1)\) which carries a natural real structure, i.e. it admits an anti-holomorphic involution \(\sigma \). The involution \(\sigma \) maps each point corresponding to a Riemann surface S to its complex conjugate \(\overline{S}\). The fixed point set of \(\sigma \) consists of the isomorphism classes of closed Riemann surfaces admitting an anticonformal automorphism. Inside \(\mathrm {Fix}(\sigma )\) is the locus \({\mathcal {M}}_{g}(\mathbb {R})\), the set of real Riemann surfaces, which is known to be connected by results due to P. Buser, M. Seppälä, and R. Silhol. The complement \(\mathrm {Fix}(\sigma )-{\mathcal {M}}_{g}(\mathbb {R})\) consists of the so called pseudo-real Riemann surfaces, which is known to be non-connected. In this short note we provide a simple argument to observe that \(\mathrm {Fix}(\sigma )\) is connected.     

Conformally Covariant Differential Operators for the Diagonal Action of $$O(p,\,q)$$ on Real Quadrics

Let \(X=G/P\) be a real projective quadric, where \(G=O(p,\,q)\) and P is a parabolic subgroup of G. Let \((\pi _{\lambda ,\epsilon },\, \mathcal H_{\lambda ,\epsilon })_{ (\lambda ,\epsilon )\in {\mathbb {C}}\times \{\pm \}}\) be the family of (smooth) representations of G induced from the characters of P. For \((\lambda ,\, \epsilon ),\, (\mu ,\, \eta )\in {\mathbb {C}}\times \{\pm \},\) a differential operator \(\mathbf D_{(\mu ,\eta )}^\mathrm{reg}\) on \(X\times X,\) acting G-covariantly from \({\mathcal {H}}_{\lambda ,\epsilon } \otimes {\mathcal {H}}_{\mu , \eta }\) into \({\mathcal {H}}_{\lambda +1,-\epsilon } \otimes {\mathcal {H}}_{\mu +1, -\eta }\) is constructed.     

On Hecke groups,Schwarzian triangle functions and a class of hyper-elliptic functions

Let m be a positive integer \(\ge \)3 and \(\lambda =2\cos \frac{\pi }{m}\). The Hecke group \(\mathfrak {G}(\lambda )\) is generated by the fractional linear transformations \(\tau + \lambda \) and \(-\frac{1}{\tau }\) for \(\tau \) in the upper half plane \(\mathbb H\) of the complex plane \(\mathbb C\). We consider a set of functions \(\mathfrak {f}_0, \mathfrak {f}_i\) and \(\mathfrak {f}_{\infty }\) automorphic with respect to \(\mathfrak {G}(\lambda )\), constructed from the conformal mapping of the fundamental domain of \(\mathfrak {G}(\lambda )\) to the upper half plane \(\mathbb H\), and establish their connection with the Legendre functions and a class of hyper-elliptic functions. Many well-known classical identities associated with the cases of \(\lambda =1\) and 2 are preserved. As an application, we will establish a set of identities expressing the reciprocal of \(\pi \) in terms of the hypergeometric series.     

The Finite Hankel Transform Operator: Some Explicit and Local Estimates of the Eigenfunctions and Eigenvalues Decay Rates

For fixed real numbers \(c>0,\)\(\alpha >-\frac{1}{2},\) the finite Hankel transform operator, denoted by \(\mathcal {H}_c^{\alpha }\) is given by the integral operator defined on \(L^2(0,1)\) with kernel \(K_{\alpha }(x,y)= \sqrt{c xy} J_{\alpha }(cxy).\) To the operator \(\mathcal {H}_c^{\alpha },\) we associate a positive, self-adjoint compact integral operator \(\mathcal Q_c^{\alpha }=c\, \mathcal {H}_c^{\alpha }\, \mathcal {H}_c^{\alpha }.\) Note that the integral operators \(\mathcal {H}_c^{\alpha }\) and \(\mathcal Q_c^{\alpha }\) commute with a Sturm-Liouville differential operator \(\mathcal D_c^{\alpha }.\) In this paper, we first give some useful estimates and bounds of the eigenfunctions \(\varphi ^{(\alpha )}_{n,c}\) of \(\mathcal H_c^{\alpha }\) or \(\mathcal Q_c^{\alpha }.\) These estimates and bounds are obtained by using some special techniques from the theory of Sturm-Liouville operators, that we apply to the differential operator \(\mathcal D_c^{\alpha }.\) If \((\mu _{n,\alpha }(c))_n\) and \(\lambda _{n,\alpha }(c)=c\, |\mu _{n,\alpha }(c)|^2\) denote the infinite and countable sequence of the eigenvalues of the operators \(\mathcal {H}_c^{(\alpha )}\) and \(\mathcal Q_c^{\alpha },\) arranged in the decreasing order of their magnitude, then we show an unexpected result that for a given integer \(n\ge 0,\)\(\lambda _{n,\alpha }(c)\) is decreasing with respect to the parameter \(\alpha .\) As a consequence, we show that for \(\alpha \ge \frac{1}{2},\) the \(\lambda _{n,\alpha }(c)\) and the \(\mu _{n,\alpha }(c)\) have a super-exponential decay rate. Also, we give a lower decay rate of these eigenvalues. As it will be seen, the previous results are essential tools for the analysis of a spectral approximation scheme based on the eigenfunctions of the finite Hankel transform operator. Some numerical examples will be provided to illustrate the results of this work.     

Some Characterizations of Integral Operators Associated with Certain Classes of <Emphasis Type="Italic">p</Emphasis>-Valent Functions Defined by the Srivastava–Saigo–Owa Fractional Differintegral Operator

The purpose of this paper is to introduce new integral operators associated with Srivastava–Saigo–Owa fractional differintegral operator. We investigate some properties for the integral operators \({\mathcal {F}}_{p,\eta ,\mu }^{\lambda ,\delta }(z)\) and \({\mathcal {G}}_{p,\eta ,\mu }^{\lambda ,\delta }(z)\) to be in the classes \({\mathcal {R}}_{k}^{\zeta }\left( p,\rho \right) \) and \({\mathcal {V}}_{k}^{\zeta }\left( p,\rho \right) \).     

On finite groups with many supersoluble subgroups

The solubility of a finite group with less than 6 non-supersoluble subgroups is confirmed in the paper. Moreover we prove that a finite insoluble group has exactly 6 non-supersoluble subgroups if and only if it is isomorphic to \(A_5\) or \({{\mathrm{SL}}}_2(5)\). Furthermore, it is shown that a finite insoluble group has exactly 22 non-nilpotent subgroups if and only if it is isomorphic to \(A_5\) or \({{\mathrm{SL}}}_2(5)\). This confirms a conjecture of Zarrin (Arch Math (Basel) 99:201–206, 2012).     

On counting subring-submodules of free modules over finite commutative frobenius rings

Let \(\texttt {R}\) be a finite commutative Frobenius ring and \(\texttt {S}\) a Galois extension of \(\texttt {R}\) of degree m. For positive integers k and \(k'\), we determine the number of free \(\texttt {S}\)-submodules \(\mathcal {B}\) of \(\texttt {S}^\ell \) with the property \(k=\texttt {rank}_\texttt {S}(\mathcal {B})\) and \(k'=\texttt {rank}_\texttt {R}(\mathcal {B}\cap \texttt {R}^\ell )\). This corrects the wrong result (Bill in Linear Algebr Appl 22:223–233, 1978, Theorem 6) which was given in the language of codes over finite fields.     

Constructive Approximation in de Branges–Rovnyak Spaces

In most classical holomorphic function spaces on the unit disk in which the polynomials are dense, a function f can be approximated in norm by its dilates \(f_r(z):=f(rz)~(r<1)\). We show that this is not the case for the de Branges–Rovnyak spaces \(\mathcal{H}(b)\). More precisely, we exhibit a space \(\mathcal{H}(b)\) in which the polynomials are dense and a function \(f\in \mathcal{H}(b)\) such that \(\lim _{r\rightarrow 1^-}\Vert f_r\Vert _{\mathcal{H}(b)}=\infty \). On the positive side, we prove the following approximation theorem for Toeplitz operators on general de Branges–Rovnyak spaces \(\mathcal{H}(b)\). If \((h_n)\) is a sequence in \(H^\infty \) such that \(\Vert h_n\Vert _{H^\infty }\le 1\) and \(h_n(0)\rightarrow 1\), then \(\Vert T_{\overline{h}_n}f-f\Vert _{\mathcal{H}(b)}\rightarrow 0\) for all \(f\in \mathcal{H}(b)\). Using this result, we give the first constructive proof that, if b is a nonextreme point of the unit ball of \(H^\infty \), then the polynomials are dense in \(\mathcal{H}(b)\).