Special jordan pairs

There are some important Jordan pairs contained in the free associative pair, e.g. the free special Jordan pair and the Jordan pair of all symmetric elements under the reversal involution. We study the connection between these two Jordan pairs in the case when the ring of scalars contains ½.     

Conjugacy of idempotents in jordan pairs

The injectives in the category of associative rings and homomorphisms with accessible images are investigated.It is shown that every such ring has an identity and is a direct sum of finitely many indecomposable injectives.The indecomposable injectives are shown to be simple when they are algebras over fields other than Z_p and in the remaining characteristic p case to have only three ideals.A necessary and sufficient condition is obtained for certain finite direct sums of indecomposable injectives to be injective.     

Track formulas and derivations in simple jordan pairs

In finite dimensional Lie algebras, Jordan algebras, and other algebraic structures the study of derivations has been facilitated by having a nontrivial trace formula on hand (see for example [?]) . Tuere is no common pattern in proving these trace formulas, they all depend on the underlying structures. In this note we derive such a trace formula for finite dimensional central simple Jordan pairs. We use it to determine all derivations the Killing form and the dimensions of the derivation algebras of the Jordan pairs. Dur primary tool is a Trace Reduction Formula.     

Decomposition of projective spaces defined by unit-regular jordan pairs

An analogue of the Bialynicki-Birula decomposition of a smooth algebraic variety under an action of the multiplicative group is shown to hold for spaces obtained from Jordan pairs by projective equivalence. The methods are Jordan-theoretic rather than algebraic-geometric and involve unit-regularity and rank functions for Jordan pairs.     

Towards a bifurcation theory for nonautonomous difference equations

Although, bifurcation theory of equations with autonomous and periodic time dependence is a major object of research in the study of dynamical systems since decades, the notion of a nonautonomous bifurcation is not yet established. This article contains an approach to overcome this deficit in the context of nonautonomous difference equations. Based on special notions of attractivity and repulsivity, nonautonomous bifurcation phenomena are studied. We obtain generalizations of the well-known one-dimensional transcritical and pitchfork bifurcation.     

Towards a model theory for 2-hyponormal operators

We introduce the notion ofweak subnormality, which generalizes subnormality in the sense that for the extension ofT we only require that hold forf ; in this case we call a partially normal extension ofT. After establishing some basic results about weak subnormality (including those dealing with the notion of minimal partially normal extension), we proceed to characterize weak subnormality for weighted shifts and to prove that 2-hyponormal weighted shifts are weakly subnormal. Let { _n } _n=0 be a weight sequence and letW denote the associated unilateral weighted shift on . IfW is 2-hyponormal thenW is weakly subnormal. Moreover, there exists a partially normal extension on such that (i) is hyponormal; (ii) ; and (iii) . In particular, if is strictly increasing then can be obtained as

Towards a unified bifurcation theory

Bifurcation theories for the instability of slowly evolving systems have been developed in various disciplines, and a first step is here taken towards some desirable unification. A modern account of the authors' general branching theory for discrete systems is first presented, some new features being the introduction of principal imperfections and the delineation of the important semi-symmetric points of bifurcation. This theory, embedded in a perturbation approach ideal for quantitative analysis, is complementary to the far-reaching qualitative catastrophe theory of René Thom which offers a profound topological classification of instability phenomena. For this reason, we present here a detailed correlation of the two theories. Also presented in the paper is a survey of some fields of application ranging from classical fields such as hydrodynamics, through thermodynamics, crystallography and cosmology, to the newer domains of biology and psychology.     

Towards a theory of classification

The well-known difficulties arising in a classification which is not set-theoretically trivial—involving what is sometimes called a non-smooth quotient—have been overcome in a striking way in the theory of operator algebras by the use of what might be called a classification functor—the very existence of which is already a surprise. Here the notion of such a functor is developed abstractly, and a number of examples are considered (including those which have arisen for various classes of operator algebras).     

Towards a theory of associatives

In this paper the theorem on the representation of partially conjugate associative n-ary operations by binary and unary operations is proved.Translated from Matematicheskii Zametki, Vol. 11, No. 5, pp. 545–554, May, 1972.     

Towards a general convergence theory for inexact Newton regularizations

We develop a general convergence analysis for a class of inexact Newton-type regularizations for stably solving nonlinear ill-posed problems. Each of the methods under consideration consists of two components: the outer Newton iteration and an inner regularization scheme which, applied to the linearized system, provides the update. In this paper we give a novel and unified convergence analysis which is not confined to a specific inner regularization scheme but applies to a multitude of schemes including Landweber and steepest decent iterations, iterated Tikhonov method, and method of conjugate gradients.     

Fredholm theory for pairs of closed subspaces of a Banach space

We study the Fredholm theory for pairs of closed subspaces of a Banach space developed by Kato. We define the strictly singular and the strictly cosingular pairs of subspaces, and we show that some of the results of operator theory can be extended to this context. However, there are some notable differences. On the one hand, the perturbation classes problem has a positive answer in this context: the upper and lower semi-Fredholm pairs are stable under strictly singular and strictly cosingular perturbations, respectively, and this stability characterizes the strictly singular and the strictly cosingular pairs. Note that it has been proved recently that the perturbation classes problem for continuous semi-Fredholm operators has a negative answer. On the other hand, unlike in the case of operators, the Fredholm pairs are not stable under perturbation by strictly singular or strictly cosingular pairs. We also show the stability under composition of the compact, the strictly singular and the strictly cosingular pairs of subspaces.