Weighted estimates for the multilinear maximal function on the upper half‐spaces

For a general dyadic grid, we give a Calderón–Zygmund type decomposition, which is the principle fact about the multilinear maximal function on the upper half‐spaces. Using the decomposition, we study the boundedness of . We obtain a natural extension to the multilinear setting of Muckenhoupt's weak‐type characterization. We also partially obtain characterizations of Muckenhoupt's strong‐type inequalities with one weight. Assuming the reverse Hölder's condition, we get a multilinear analogue of Sawyer's two weight theorem. Moreover, we also get Hytönen–Pérez type weighted estimates.     

Heinz type inequalities for mappings satisfying Poisson’s equation

In this paper, we study the Heinz type inequalities for mappings satisfying Poisson’s equation. Some results generalize the ones obtained by Partyka and Sakan.     

Ground-state correlation energy of counterions at a charged planar wall: Gibbs-Bogoliubov lower-bound approach

Recent simulation results imply the lowering of the ground-state correlation energy per counterion at a charged planar wall, compared with that of the 2D and 3D one-component plasma systems. Our aim is to correctly evaluate the ground-state energy of strongly-coupled counterion systems by considering a quasi-2D bound state where bound counterions are confined to a layer of molecular thickness. We use a variational approach based on the Gibbs-Bogoliubov inequality for the lower-bound free energy so that the liquid-state theory can be incorporated into the formulations. The soft mean spherical approximation demonstrates that the lowered ground-state energy can be reproduced by the obtained analytical form of a quasi-2D bound state.     

On the impulsive implicit Ψ-Hilfer fractional differential equations with delay

In this paper, we investigate the existence and uniqueness of solutions and derive the Ulam-Hyers-Mittag-Leffler stability results for impulsive implicit Ψ-Hilfer fractional differential equations with time delay. It is demonstrated that the Ulam-Hyers and generalized Ulam-Hyers stability are the specific cases of Ulam-Hyers-Mittag-Leffler stability. Extended version of the Gronwall inequality, abstract Gronwall lemma, and Picard operator theory are the primary devices in our investigation. We provide an example to illustrate the obtained results.     

On a Lyapunov-type inequality and the zeros of a certain Mittag–Leffler function

In this work, a Lyapunov-type inequality is obtained for the case when one is dealing with a fractional differential boundary value problem. We then use that result to obtain an interval where a certain Mittag–Leffler function has no real zeros.     

Asymptotic analysis of risk quantities conditional on ruin for multidimensional heavy-tailed random walks

In this paper we consider a multidimensional renewal risk model with regularly varying claims. This model may be used to describe the surplus of an insurance company possessing several lines of business where a large claim possibly puts multiple lines in a risky condition. Conditional on the occurrence of ruin, we develop asymptotic approximations for the average accumulated number of claims leading the process to a rare set, and the expected total amount of shortfalls to this set in finite and infinite horizons. Furthermore, for the continuous time case, asymptotic results regarding the total occupation time of the process in a rare set and time-integrated amount of shortfalls to a rare set are obtained.     

The Economics of Social Stratification in Premodern Societies

We present a microeconomic model of social stratification, which includes an endogenous fertility component. In the model, egalitarian and stratified societies coexist. The latter are divided into 2 hereditary classes: a warrior elite and a productive class. The model entails that the extra cost warriors must incur to train and equip their children for war determines the relative sizes of both classes and the degree of economic inequality. Higher costs of warrior children imply a greater economic advantage for warriors and a smaller ratio of warriors to producers. These results are consistent with the historical evidence. Finally, we explore conditions under which the social contributions of the warrior elite could discourage a revolution.