A vitrification and curing study by simultaneous TMDSC-photocalorimetry

The development of photopolymers was helped by the development of photocalorimetry, which is now a basic technique for the study of these materials. This work shows how to obtain vitrification times in single isothermal curing experiments by monitoring the reversing heat capacity along time in modulated temperature DSC–photocuring systems, overcoming the time-consuming problem of standard DSC. The effects of the light intensity and the isothermal curing temperature on the vitrification time of a photocurable system were evaluated. The results obtained at a given curing temperature with different light intensities indicate that the UV-light affects the molecular mobility hindering the vitrification process. The effects of the curing temperature on the vitrification time, the conversion at the vitrification time and the maximum conversion were also evaluated.     

The Study of Primary Cosmic Ray Mass Composition Around the

The lg N_e-N_μ relationship has been studied from 4.4×10⁴ events (total observation time is 2.9×10⁶s)collected from Mt. Liang Wang Array (24.5°N, 102.9°E, 2720m above sea level). In order to study the mass composition at the knee, Monte-Carlo simulations for the EAS development and detection under same event selection criteria as used in the experimental data have been performed. The result shows that the mass composition of primary cosmic rays has no obvious change and the dominant component is light nuclei around the knee.     

A method for the resolution of the Jacobi equation <Emphasis Type="Italic">Y</Emphasis>″ + <Emphasis Type="Italic">RY</Emphasis> = 0 on the manifold <Emphasis Type="Italic">Sp</Emphasis>(2)/<Emphasis Type="Italic">SU</Emphasis>(2)

In this paper a method for the resolution of the differential equation of the Jacobi vector fields in the manifold V ₁ = Sp(2)/SU(2) is exposed. These results are applied to determine areas and volumes of geodesic spheres and balls. Work partially supported by DGI (Spain) and FEDER Projects MTM 2004-06015-C02-01 and MTM 2007-65852 (first author) and by Research Project PGIDIT05PXIB16601PR (second author). Authors’ addresses: A. M. Naveira, Departamento de Geometría y Topología. Facultad de Matemáticas, Avda. Andrés Estellés, N1, 46100 – Burjassot, Valencia, Spain; A. D. Tarrío Tobar, E. U. Arquitectura Técnica, Campus A Zapateira. Universidad de A Coru?a, 15192 – A Coru?a, Spain     

Nonlinear Filtering in Rieznnnnifln Manifolds

A general formulation of the nonlinear filtering problem inRiemanman manifolds is given by use of the strong solutionsof the stochastic differential equations for the state and observationprocesses in the orthonormal frame bundles of the state andobservation process manifolds, respectively. A general Bayesformula for the conditional expectation of smooth functionsof the state process is given. This is used to give a directderivation of the Zakai equation for the general problem underconsideration. An example is presented.     

Factorization of proper holomorphic maps on irreducible bounded symmetric domains of rank≥2

We obtain rigidity results on arbitrary proper holomorphic maps F from an irreducible bounded symmetric domain Ω of rank ≥2 into any complex space Z. After lifting to the normalization of the subvariety F (Ω) Z, we prove that F must be the canonical projection map to the quotient space of Ω by a finite group of automorphisms. The approach is along the line of the works of Mok and Tsai by considering radial limits of bounded holomorphic functions derived from F and proving that proper holomorphic maps between bounded symmetric domains preserve certain totally geodesic subdomains. In contrast to the previous works, in general we have to deal with multivalent holomorphic maps for which Fatou’s theorem cannot be applied directly. We bypass the difficulty by devising a limiting process for taking radial limits of correspondences arising from proper holomorphic maps and by elementary estimates allowing us to define distinct univalent branches of the underlying multivalent map on certain subsets. As a consequence of our rigidity result, with the exception of Type-IV domains, any proper holomorphic map f : Ω→ D of Ω onto a bounded convex domain D is necessarily a biholomorphism. In the exceptional case where Ω is a Type-IV domain, either f is a biholomorphism or it is a double cover branched over a totally geodesic submanifold which can be explicitly described.     

On the derived category of quasi-coherent sheaves on an Adams geometric stack

Let $\mathsf{X}$ be an Adams geometric stack. We show that $\mathsf{D}({\mathsf{A}}_{\mathsf{qc}}(\mathsf{X}))$, its derived category of quasi-coherent sheaves, satisfies the axioms of a stable homotopy category defined by Hovey, Palmieri and Strickland in [13]. Moreover we show how this structure relates to the derived category of comodules over a Hopf algebroid that determines $\mathsf{X}$.     

Transfer measurements for the Ti+Ni systems at near barrier energies

Large enhancements have been observed in the sub-barrier fusion cross sections for Ti+Ni systems in our previous studies. Coupled channel calculations incorporating couplings to 2⁺ and 3⁻ states failed to explain these enhancements completely. A possibilty of transfer channels contributing to the residual enhancements had been suggested. In order to investigate the role of relevant transfer channels, measurements of one- and two-nucleon transfer were carried out for ^46,48Ti+⁶¹Ni systems. The present paper gives the results of these studies.     

Nonabsolute Integral on Measure Spaces

We define a Henstock-type integral on measure spaces with metrictopologies, and give an example of a function which is integrablebut whose absolute value is not. 1991 Mathematics Subject Classification26A39, 46G12.