On the upper chromatic number and multiple blocking sets of PG(n,q)

We investigate the upper chromatic number of the hypergraph formed by the points and the $k$‐dimensional subspaces of $\text{PG}\left(n,q\right)$; that is, the most number of colors that can be used to color the points so that every $k$‐subspace contains at least two points of the same color. Clearly, if one colors the points of a double blocking set with the same color, the rest of the points may get mutually distinct colors. This gives a trivial lower bound, and we prove that it is sharp in many cases. Due to this relation with double blocking sets, we also prove that for $t\le \frac{3}{8}p+1$, a small $t$‐fold (weighted) $\left(n?k\right)$‐blocking set of $\text{PG}\left(n,p\right),p$ prime, must contain the weighted sum of $t$ not necessarily distinct $\left(n?k\right)$‐spaces.     

On the existence and nonexistence of Lagrange multipliers in Banach spaces

The paper deals with the existence of Lagrange multipliers for a general nonlinear programming problem. Some regularity conditions are formulated which are, in a sense, the weakest to assure the existence of multipliers. A number of related conditions are discussed. The connection between the choice of suitable function spaces and the existence of multipliers is analyzed.This work was partly supported by the National Science Foundation, Grant No. GF-37298, to the Institute of Automatic Control, Technical University of Warsaw, Warsaw, Poland, and the Department of Computer and Control Sciences, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota.The author wishes to thank Professor A. P. Wierzbicki for many important remarks concerning the subject of this paper.     

On second order weakly hyperbolic equations with oscillating coefficients and regularity loss of the solutions

Regularity of the solution for the wave equation with constant propagation speed is conserved with respect to time, but such a property is not true in general if the propagation speed is variable with respect to time. The main purpose of this paper is to describe the order of regularity loss of the solution due to the variable coefficient by the following four properties of the coefficient: “smoothness”, “oscillations”, “degeneration” and “stabilization”. Actually, we prove the Gevrey and C^∞ well‐posedness for the wave equations with degenerate coefficients taking into account the interactions of these four properties. Moreover, we prove optimality of these results by constructing some examples (© 2010 WILEY‐VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, Weinheim)     

On initial-boundary value problems in bounded and unbounded domains for a class of nonlinear hyperbolic equations of the third order

For the nonlinear hyperbolic equation

u(2,1)=f(x,t,u,u(1,0),u(2,0),u(0,1),u(1,1))     

Errata and addendum to “On the prime geodesic theorem for hyperbolic ‐manifolds” Math. Nachr. 291 (2018), no. 14–15, 2160–2167

We correct the exponent in the error term of the prime geodesic theorem for hyperbolic 3‐manifolds 1 and in Park's theorem for higher dimensions [ 3 , 2 ].     

On the generic behavior of the metric entropy, and related quantities,of uniformly continuous maps over Polish metric spaces

In this work, we show that if f is a uniformly continuous map defined over a Polish metric space, then the set of f-invariant measures with zero metric entropy is a $G_{\delta }$ set (in the weak topology). In particular, this set is generic if the set of f-periodic measures is dense in the set of f-invariant measures. This settles a conjecture posed by Sigmund (Trans. Amer. Math. Soc. 190 (1974), 285–299), which states that the metric entropy of an invariant measure of a topological dynamical system that satisfies the periodic specification property is typically zero. We also show that if X is compact and if f is an expansive or a Lipschitz map with a dense set of periodic measures, typically the lower correlation entropy for $q\in (0,1)$ is equal to zero. Moreover, we show that if X is a compact metric space and if f is an expanding map with a dense set of periodic measures, then the set of invariant measures with packing dimension, upper rate of recurrence and upper quantitative waiting time indicator equal to zero is residual.     

Relatively weakly open sets in closed balls of Banach spaces,and the centralizer

Let f be a transcendental entire function and let I(f) denote the set of points that escape to infinity under iteration. We give conditions which ensure that, for certain functions, I(f) is connected. In particular, we show that I(f) is connected if f has order zero and sufficiently small growth or has order less than 1/2 and regular growth. This shows that, for these functions, Eremenko’s conjecture that I(f) has no bounded components is true. We also give a new criterion related to I(f) which is sufficient to ensure that f has no unbounded Fatou components.     

On Hardy, BMO and Lipschitz spaces of invariantly harmonic functions in the unit ball

The invariantly harmonic functions in the unit ball Bⁿ in Cⁿare those annihilated by the Bergman Laplacian . The Poisson-Szegökernel P(z,) solves the Dirichlet problem for : if f C(Sⁿ),the Poisson-Szegö transform of f, where d is the normalized Lebesgue measure on Sⁿ,is the unique invariantly harmonic function u in Bⁿ, continuousup to the boundary, such that u=f on Sⁿ. The Poisson-Szegötransform establishes, loosely speaking, a one-to-one correspondencebetween function theory in Sⁿ and invariantly harmonic functiontheory in Bⁿ. When n 2, it is natural to consider on Sⁿ functionspaces related to its natural non-isotropic metric, for theseare the spaces arising from complex analysis. In the paper,different characterizations of such spaces of smooth functionsare given in terms of their invariantly harmonic extensions,using maximal functions and area integrals, as in the correspondingEuclidean theory. Particular attention is given to characterizationin terms of purely radial or purely tangential derivatives.The smoothness is measured in two different scales: that ofSobolev spaces and that of Lipschitz spaces, including BMO andBesov spaces. 1991 Mathematics Subject Classification: 32A35,32A37, 32M15, 42B25.