For Which Densities are Random Triangle-Free Graphs Almost Surely Bipartite?

Denote by the class of all triangle-free graphs on n vertices and m edges. Our main result is the following sharp threshold, which answers the question for which densities a typical triangle-free graph is bipartite. Fix > 0 and let . If n/2 m (1 – ) t ₃, then almost all graphs in are not bipartite, whereas if m (1 + )t ₃, then almost all of them are bipartite. For m (1 + )t ₃, this allows us to determine asymptotically the number of graphs in . We also obtain corresponding results for C -free graphs, for any cycle C of fixed odd length. Forschergruppe Algorithmen, Struktur, Zufall supported by Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft grant FOR 413/1-1     

Algèbres localement uniformémentA-pseudo-convexes advertiblement complètes

We examine the structure and the spectral properties of locally uniformlyA-pseudo-convex algebras.      

Extension of a theorem of Fejér to double Fourier-Stieltjes series

A theorem of Fejér states that if a periodic function F is of bounded variation on the closed interval [0, 2π], then the nth partial sum of its formally differentiated Fourier series divided by n converges to π^-1[F(x+0)-F(x-0)] at each point x. The generalization of this theorem for Fourier-Stieltjes series of (nonperiodic) functions of bounded variation is also well known. The aim of the present article is to extend these results to the (m, n)th rectangular partial sum of double Fourier or Fourier-Stieltjes series of a function F(x, y) of bounded variation over the closed square [0, 2π]×[0, 2π] in the sense of Hardy and Krause. As corollaries, we also obtain the following results:

Complex Forming Ability of a Family of Isolated Cyclosophoraoses with Ergosterol and Its Monte Carlo Docking Computational Analysis

Neutral cyclosophoraoses (unbranched cyclic -1,2-d-glucans) produced by the Rhizo-bium meliloti 2011 were prepared by size exclusion and anion-exchange chromatographic techniques. The degree of polymerization (DP) of isolated cyclosophoraoses was determined by matrix associated laser desorption/ionization mass spectrometry (MALDI/MS) techniques. A family of purified neutral cyclosophoraoses (DP 17–27) was used as a host for the inclusion complexation with hardly soluble ergosterol. High performance liquid chromatographic (HPLC) analysis showed that it induced much enhanced solubility of ergosterol compared to -cyclodextrin. In order to understand the molecular basis of the complex forming ability of cyclosophoraoses, a Monte Carlo (MC) docking-minimization method was used for host-guest complex formation of cyclosophoraoses or -cyclodextrin with ergosterol. From the MC simulation we propose the `hand-shake' mechanism for complexation of cyclosophoraoses with ergosterol.     

The Banach envelopes of Besov and Triebel-Lizorkin spaces and applications to partial differential equations

With “hat” denoting the Banach envelope (of a quasi-Banach space) we prove that if 0<p<1, 0<q<1, ℝ, while if 0<p<1, 1≤q<+∞, ∝, and if 1≤p<+∞, 0<q<1, ℝ. Applications to questions regarding the global interior regularity of solutions to Poisson type problems for the three-dimensional Lamé system in Lipschitz domains are presented.     

On Two Theorems about Symplectic Reflection Algebras

We give a new proof and an improvement of two Theorems of J. Alev, M.A. Farinati, T. Lambre and A.L. Solotar [1] : the first one about Hochschild cohomology spaces of some twisted bimodules of the Weyl Algebra W, and the second one about Hochschild cohomology spaces of the smash product G * W (G a finite subgroup of SP (2n)) and, as a consequence, we then give a new proof of a Theorem of P. Etingof and V. Ginzburg (Invent Math 147:243–348, 2002), which shows that the Symplectic Reflection Algebras are deformations of G * W (and, in fact, all possible ones). Dedicated to my friend J.-C. Cortet.     

How to construct a ‘concrete’ superdecomposable pure-injective module over a string algebra

We construct an element in a direct product of finite dimensional modules over a string algebra such that the pure-injective envelope of this element is a superdecomposable module.     

A new interpretation of Problem 10 of the Moscow Mathematical Papyrus

Although much discussed, the original intent of Problem 10 of the Moscow Mathematical Papyrus continues to be an unresolved question. This essay proposes a possible solution to the issue by joining together aspects of two theories on the subject advanced in the 1930s by W. W. Struve and T. E. Peet. From this point of beginning it is shown that the problem’s “basket” may originally have been intended to be understood as being of a specific actual size, thus revealing a set of correlations and insights regarding early Middle Kingdom mathematical capabilities and grain measurement concerns.