Point simpliciality in Choquet theory on nonmetrizable compact spaces

Let H be a function space on a compact space K. The set of simpliciality of H is the set of all points of K for which there exists a unique maximal representing measure. Properties of this set were studied by M. Ba?ák in the paper Point simpliciality in Choquet representation theory, Illinois J. Math. 53 (2009) 289–302, mainly for K metrizable. We study properties of the set of simpliciality for K nonmetrizable.     

Average linking with complex subspaces

We generalize Banchoff–Pohl?s isoperimetric inequality to complex affine space.     

The topology of moduli spaces of group representations: The case of compact surface

Let G be a connected complex semisimple affine algebraic group, and let K be a maximal compact subgroup of G. Let X be a noncompact oriented surface. The main theorem of Florentino and Lawton (2009) [3] says that the moduli space of flat K-connections on X is a strong deformation retraction of the moduli space of flat G-connections on X. We prove that this statement fails whenever X is compact of genus at least two.     

Growth estimates for modified Green potentials in the upper-half space

In this paper, we construct a modified Green potential in the upper-half space of the n-dimensional Euclidean space. Meanwhile, the behavior at infinity of it is also given.     

Positive definite distributions and normed spaces

We answer a question of Alex Koldobsky. We show that for each −∞<p<2 and each n?3−p there is a normed space X of dimension n which embeds in Ls if and only if −n<s?p.     

Fully symmetric functionals on a Marcinkiewicz space are Dixmier traces

As a consequence of the exposition of Dixmier type traces in the book of A. Connes (1994) [2], we were led to ask how general is this class of functionals within the space of all unitarily invariant functionals on the corresponding Marcinkiewicz ideal Mψ. In this paper we prove the surprising result that the set of all Dixmier traces on Mψ coincides with the set of all fully symmetric functionals on this space.     

A simple proof of the Grobman–Hartman theorem for nonuniformly hyperbolic flows

We give a simple and direct proof of the Grobman–Hartman theorem for nonautonomous differential equations obtained from perturbing a nonuniform exponential dichotomy. In particular, we do not need to pass through discrete time and obtain the result as a consequence of a corresponding result for maps. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first direct approach for nonuniform exponential dichotomies. We also show that the conjugacies are continuous in time and Hölder continuous in space. In addition, we describe the dependence of the conjugacies on the perturbation, and we obtain a reversibility result for the conjugacies of reversible differential equations. We emphasize that the additional work required to consider nonuniform exponential dichotomies is substantial.     

The existence of asymptotically stable solutions for a nonlinear functional integral equation with values in a general Banach space

Motivated by the recent known results about the solvability and existence of asymptotically stable solutions for nonlinear functional integral equations in spaces of functions defined on unbounded intervals with values in the n-dimensional real space, we establish asymptotically stable solutions for a nonlinear functional integral equation in the space of all continuous functions on R₊ with values in a general Banach space, via a fixed point theorem of Krasnosel’skii type. In order to illustrate the result obtained here, an example is given.     

LG/CY correspondence: The state space isomorphism

We prove the mirror duality conjecture for the mirror pairs constructed by Berglund, Hübsch, and Krawitz. Our main tool is a cohomological LG/CY correspondence which provides a degree-preserving isomorphism between the cohomology of finite quotients of Calabi–Yau hypersurfaces inside a weighted projective space and the Fan–Jarvis–Ruan–Witten state space of the associated Landau–Ginzburg singularity theory.     

Projection bodies in complex vector spaces

The space of Minkowski valuations on an m-dimensional complex vector space which are continuous, translation invariant and contravariant under the complex special linear group is explicitly described. Each valuation with these properties is shown to satisfy geometric inequalities of the Brunn–Minkowski, Aleksandrov–Fenchel and Minkowski type.     

Algebras, Projective Geometry, Mathematical Logic, and Constructing the World: Intersections in the Philosophy of Mathematics of A. N. Whitehead

A. N. Whitehead (1861–1947) contributed notably to the foundations of pure and applied mathematics, especially from the late 1890s to the mid 1920s. An algebraist by mathematical tendency, he surveyed several algebras in his book Universal Algebra (1898). Then in the 1900s he joined Bertrand Russell in an attempt to ground many parts of mathematics in the newly developing mathematical logic. In this connection he published in 1906 a long paper on geometry, space and time, and matter. The main outcome of the collaboration was a three-volume work, Principia Mathematica (1910–1913): he was supposed to write a fourth volume on parts of geometries, but he abandoned it after much of it was done. By then his interests had switched to educational issues, and especially to space and time and relativity theory, where his earlier dependence upon logic was extended to an ontology of events and to a general notion of “process,” especially in human experience. These innovations led to somewhat revised conceptions of logic and of the philosophy of mathematics. © 2002 Elsevier Science (USA).A. N. Whitehead (1861–1947) contribuiu de forma marcante para os Fundamentos da Matemática Pura e Aplicada, especialmente entre o fim da década de 1890 e meados da década de 1920. Sendo um algebrista na sua vertente matemática, fez um levantamento de diversas álgebras no seu livro Universal Algebra (1898). Pouco depois de 1900 juntou-se a Bertrand Russell numa tentativa para basear várias partes da matemática sobre a lógica matemática, que se começava então a desenvolver. Nesse âmbito publicou em 1906 um longo artigo sobre geometria, espaço e tempo, e matéria. O principal resultado da colaboração foi um trabalho em três volumes, Principia Mathematica (1910–1913): estava previsto que Whitehead escrevesse um quarto volume sobre aspectos das geometrias, mas abandonou-o depois de uma boa parte já estar escrita. Por essa altura os seus interesses tinham-se voltado para questões educacionais; especialmente para o espaço e o tempo e para a teoria da relatividade, onde a sua anterior dependência da lógica se estendeu a uma ontologia de acontecimentos e a uma noção geral de “processo” especialmente na experiência humana. Estas inovações levaram a concepções um pouco revistas da lógica e da filosofia da matemática. © 2002 Elsevier Science (USA).MSC 1991 subject classifications: 00A30; 01A60; 03-03; 03A05.     

Operator ergodic theory for one-parameter decomposable groups

After initial treatment of the Fourier analysis and operator ergodic theory of strongly continuous decomposable one-parameter groups of operators in the Banach space setting, we show that in the setting of a super-reflexive Banach space X these groups automatically transfer from the setting of R to X the behavior of the Hilbert kernel, as well as the Fourier multiplier actions of functions of higher variation on R. These considerations furnish one-parameter groups with counterparts for the single operator theory in Berkson (2010) [4]. Since no uniform boundedness of one-parameter groups of operators is generally assumed in the present article, its results for the super-reflexive space setting go well beyond the theory of uniformly bounded one-parameter groups on UMD spaces (which was developed in Berkson et al., 1986 [13]), and in the process they expand the scope of vector-valued transference to encompass a genre of representations of R that are not uniformly bounded.     

On the cohomology of homogeneous spaces of finite loop spaces and the Eilenberg–Moore spectral sequence

We prove a collapse theorem for the Eilenberg–Moore spectral sequence and as an application we show that under certain conditions the cohomology of a homogeneous space of a connected finite loop space with a maximal rank torsion free subgroup is concentrated in even degrees and torsionfree, generalizing classical theorems for compact Lie groups of Borel and Bott.     

Invariance of Fock spaces under the action of the Heisenberg group

We show that there is only one non-trivial Hilbert space of entire functions that is invariant under the action of a certain unitary representation of the Heisenberg group.     

Approximations for nonlinear mappings by the hybrid method in Hilbert spaces

The hybrid method in mathematical programming was introduced by Haugazeau (1968) [1] and he proved a strong convergence theorem for finding a common element of finite nonempty closed convex subsets of a real Hilbert space. Later, Bauschke and Combettes (2001) [2] proposed some condition for a family of mappings (the so-called coherent condition) and established interesting results by the hybrid method. The authors (Nakajo et al., 2009) [10] extended Bauschke and Combettes’s results. In this paper, we introduce a condition weaker than the coherent condition and prove strong convergence theorems which generalize the results of Nakajo et al. (2009) [10]. And we get strong convergence theorems for a family of asymptotically κ-strict pseudo-contractions, a family of Lipschitz and pseudo-contractive mappings and a one-parameter uniformly Lipschitz semigroup of pseudo-contractive mappings.     

Small codimension subvarieties in homogeneous spaces

We prove Bertini type theorems for the inverse image, under a proper morphism, of any Schubert variety in an homogeneous space. Using generalisations of Deligne's trick, we deduce connectedness results for the inverse image of the diagonal in X² where X is any isotropic grassmannian. We also deduce simple connectedness properties for subvarieties of X. Finally we prove transplanting theorems à la Barth-Larsen for the Picard group of any isotropic grassmannian of lines and for the Neron-Severi group of some adjoint and coadjoint homogeneous spaces.     

Torus rational fibrations

We study rational fibrations where the fibre is an r-dimensional torus and the base is a formal space. We make use of the Eilenberg–Moore Spectral Sequence to prove the Toral Rank Conjecture in some cases.     

Algebraic K-theory and abstract homotopy theory

We decompose the K-theory space of a Waldhausen category in terms of its Dwyer–Kan simplicial localization. This leads to a criterion for functors to induce equivalences of K-theory spectra that generalizes and explains many of the criteria appearing in the literature. We show that under mild hypotheses, a weakly exact functor that induces an equivalence of homotopy categories induces an equivalence of K-theory spectra.     

Energy method for multi-dimensional balance laws with non-local dissipation

In this paper, we are concerned with a class of multi-dimensional balance laws with a non-local dissipative source which arise as simplified models for the hydrodynamics of radiating gases. At first we introduce the energy method in the setting of smooth perturbations and study the stability of constants states. Precisely, we use Fourier space analysis to quantify the energy dissipation rate and recover the optimal time-decay estimates for perturbed solutions via an interpolation inequality in Fourier space. As application, the developed energy method is used to prove stability of smooth planar waves in all dimensions n?2, and also to show existence and stability of time-periodic solutions in the presence of the time-periodic source. Optimal rates of convergence of solutions towards the planar waves or time-periodic states are also shown provided initially L¹-perturbations.     

Fractal tiles associated with shift radix systems

Shift radix systems form a collection of dynamical systems depending on a parameter r which varies in the d-dimensional real vector space. They generalize well-known numeration systems such as beta-expansions, expansions with respect to rational bases, and canonical number systems. Beta-numeration and canonical number systems are known to be intimately related to fractal shapes, such as the classical Rauzy fractal and the twin dragon. These fractals turned out to be important for studying properties of expansions in several settings.In the present paper we associate a collection of fractal tiles with shift radix systems. We show that for certain classes of parameters r these tiles coincide with affine copies of the well-known tiles associated with beta-expansions and canonical number systems. On the other hand, these tiles provide natural families of tiles for beta-expansions with (non-unit) Pisot numbers as well as canonical number systems with (non-monic) expanding polynomials.We also prove basic properties for tiles associated with shift radix systems. Indeed, we prove that under some algebraic conditions on the parameter r of the shift radix system, these tiles provide multiple tilings and even tilings of the d-dimensional real vector space. These tilings turn out to have a more complicated structure than the tilings arising from the known number systems mentioned above. Such a tiling may consist of tiles having infinitely many different shapes. Moreover, the tiles need not be self-affine (or graph directed self-affine).