Cylinder Homomorphisms and Chow Groups

Let X be a projective algebraic manifold of dimension n (over C), CH¹(X) the Chow group of algebraic cycles of codimension l on X, modulo rational equivalence, and A¹(X) ? CH¹(X) the subgroup of cycles algebraically equivalent to zero. We say that A¹(X) is finite dimensional if there exists a (possibly reducible) smooth curve T and a cycle z∈CH¹(Γ × X) such that z_*:A¹(Γ)-A¹(X) is surjective. There is the well known Abel-Jacobi map λ₁:A¹(X)-J(X), where J(X) is the lth Lieberman Jacobian. It is easy to show that A¹(X)→J(X) A¹(X) finite dimensional. Now set with corresponding map A^*(X)→J(X). Also define Level . In a recent book by the author, there was stated the following conjecture: where it was also shown that (?) in (**) is a consequence of the General Hodge Conjecture (GHC). In this present paper, we prove A^*(X) finite dimensional ?? Level (H^*(X)) ≤ 1 for a special (albeit significant) class of smooth hypersurfaces. We make use of the family of k-planes on X, where ([…] = greatest integer function) and d = deg X; moreover the essential technical ingredients are the Lefschetz theorems for cohomology and an analogue for Chow groups of hypersurfaces. These ingredients in turn imply very special cases of the GHC for our choice of hypersurfaces X. Some applications to the Griffiths group, vanishing results, and (universal) algebraic representatives for certain Chow groups are given.     

Generalized herglotz domains

Let F(θ k, α) be the far field pattern arising from the scattering of a time harmonic plane acoustic wave of wave number k and direction a by a sound-soft cylinder of cross section D. Suppose F has the Fourier expansion where a_n = a_n(k, . Then if ?² is a Dirichlet eigenvalue for D, sufficient conditions are given on D for the existence of a nontrivial sequence |b_n| where the b_n are independent of such that for all directions Domains for which this is true are called generalized Herglotz domains. The conditions for a domain to be a generalized Herglotz domain are given either in terms of the Schwarz function for the analytic boundary ?D or in terms of the Rayleigh hypothesis in acoustic scattering theory and examples are given showing the applicability of these conditions.     

Nonstationary Stokes system in weighted Sobolev spaces

We consider an initial‐boundary value problem for nonstationary Stokes system in a bounded domain Omega??³ with slip boundary conditions. We assume that Ω is crossed by an axis L. Let us introduce the following weighted Sobolev spaces with finite norms: and where ?(x) = dist{x, L}. We proved the result. Given the external force f∈L_{2, ?µ}(Ω^T), initial velocity v₀∈H(Ω), µ∈?₊\? there exist velocity v∈H(Ω^T) and the pressure p, ?p∈L_{2, ?µ}(Ω^T) and a constant c, independent of v, p, f, such that As we consider the Stokes system in weighted Sobolev spaces the following two things must be used:

• 1. the slip boundary condition and
• 2. the Helmholtz–Weyl decomposition.

Copyright © 2010 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

Finding blocks and other patterns in a random coloring of ℤ

Let ξ = (ξ_k)_k∈? be i.i.d. with P(ξ_k = 0) = P(ξ_k = 1) = 1/2, and let S: = (S_k) be a symmetric random walk with holding on ?, independent of ξ. We consider the scenery ξ observed along the random walk path S, namely, the process (χ_k := ξ). With high probability, we reconstruct the color and the length of blockⁿ, a block in ξ of length ≥ n close to the origin, given only the observations (χ_k). We find stopping times that stop the random walker with high probability at particular places of the scenery, namely on blockⁿ and in the interval [?3ⁿ,3ⁿ]. Moreover, we reconstruct with high probability a piece of ξ of length of the order 3 around blockⁿ, given only 3 observations collected by the random walker starting on the boundary of blockⁿ. © 2005 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. Random Struct. Alg., 2006     

Global solutions in a fully parabolic chemotaxis system with singular sensitivity

The Neumann boundary value problem for the chemotaxis system is considered in a smooth bounded domain Ω??ⁿ, n?2, with initial data and v₀∈W^{1, ∞}(Ω) satisfying u₀?0 and v₀>0 in . It is shown that if then for any such data there exists a global‐in‐time classical solution, generalizing a previous result which asserts the same for n=2 only. Furthermore, it is seen that the range of admissible χ can be enlarged upon relaxing the solution concept. More precisely, global existence of weak solutions is established whenever . Copyright © 2010 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

Non-linear parabolic problem associated with the penetration of a magnetic field into a substance

We study the following initial and boundary value problem: In section 1, with u₀ in L²(Ω), f continuous such that f(u) + ? non-decreasing for ? positive, we prove the existence of a unique solution on (0,T), for each T > 0. In section 2 it is proved that the unique soluition u belongs to L²(0, T; H ∩ H²) ∩ L^∞(0, T; H) if we assume u₀ in H and f in C¹(?,?). Numerical results are given for these two cases.     

Star factorizations of graph products

A k‐star is the graph K_1,k. We prove a general theorem about k‐star factorizations of Cayley graphs. This is used to give necessary and sufficient conditions for the existence of k‐star factorizations of any power (K_q)^s of a complete graph with prime power order q, products C × C ×··· × C of k cycles of arbitrary lengths, and any power (C_r)^s of a cycle of arbitrary length. © 2001 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. J Graph Theory 36: 59–66, 2001     

Factorizations of complete multipartite graphs into generalized cubes

For a positive integer d, the usual d‐dimensional cube Q_d is defined to be the graph (K₂)^d, the Cartesian product of d copies of K₂. We define the generalized cube Q(K_k, d) to be the graph (K_k)^d for positive integers d and k. We investigate the decomposition of the complete multipartite graph K into factors that are vertex‐disjoint unions of generalized cubes Q(K_k, d_i), where k is a power of a prime, n and j are positive integers with j ≤ n, and the d_i may be different in different factors. We also use these results to partially settle a problem of Kotzig on Q_d‐factorizations of K_n. © 2000 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. J Graph Theory 33: 144–150, 2000     

Wave operator for the system of the Dirac–Klein–Gordon equations

We prove the existence of the wave operator for the system of the massive Dirac–Klein–Gordon equations in three space dimensions x∈ R ³ where the masses m, M>0. We prove that for the small final data , (?, ?)∈ H ^{2 + µ, 1} × H ^{1 + µ, 1}, with and , there exists a unique global solution for system (1) with the final state conditions Copyright © 2010 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

A local compactness theorem for Maxwell's equations

The paper gives a proof, valid for a large class of bounded domains, of the following compactness statements: Let G be a bounded domain, β be a tensor-valued function on G satisfying certain restrictions, and let {_n} be a sequence of vector-valued functions on G where the L₂-norms of {_n}, {curl _n}, and {div(β _n)} are bounded, and where all _n either satisfy x _n = 0 or (β F_n) = 0 at the boundary ?G of G ( = normal to ?G): then {_n} has a L₂-convergent subsequence. The first boundary condition is satisfied by electric fields, the second one by magnetic fields at a perfectly conducting boundary ?G if β is interpreted as electric dielectricity ? or as magnetic permeability μ, respectively. These compactness statements are essential for the application of abstract scattering theory to the boundary value problem for Maxwell's equations.     

Infinitely many solutions for some nonlinear elliptic equations in ℝN

In this paper, we study the multiple solutions for the semilinear elliptic equation where , 1<p<(N + 2)/(N ? 2) for and p>1 for N = 2. We will prove that the problem possesses infinitely many solutions under some assumptions on Q(x). Copyright © 2011 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

Several Dimensional θ-Summability and Hardy Spaces

The d-dimensional Hardy spaces H_p ( T × … × T ) (d = d₁ + … + d_kand a general summability method of Fourier series and Fourier transforms are introduced with the help of integrable functions θ_j having integrable Fourier transforms. Under some conditions on θ_j we show that the maximal operator of the θ-means of a distribution is bounded from H_p ( T × … × T ) to L_p ( T ^d) where p₀ < p < ∞ and p₀ < 1 is depending only on the functions θ_j. By an interpolation theorem we get that the maximal operator is also of weak type ( L₁) (i = 1, …, k) where the Hardy space is defined by a hybrid maximal function and if k = 1. As a consequence we obtain that the θ-means of a function (log L)^k–1 converge a.e. to the function in question. If k = 1 then we get this convergence result for all f ∈ L₁. Moreover, we prove that the θ-means are uniformly bounded on the spaces H_p ( T × … × T ) whenever p₀ <p < ∞, thus the θ-means converge to f in ( T × … × T ) norm. The same results are proved for the conjugate θ-means and for d-dimensional Fourier transforms, too. Some special cases of the θ-summation are considered, such as the Weierstrass, Picar, Bessel, Fejér, Riemann, de La Vallée-Poussin, Rogosinski and Riesz summations.     

On giant components and treewidth in the layers model

Given an undirected n‐vertex graph G(V, E) and an integer k, let T_k(G) denote the random vertex induced subgraph of G generated by ordering V according to a random permutation π and including in T_k(G) those vertices with at most k – 1 of their neighbors preceding them in this order. The distribution of subgraphs sampled in this manner is called the layers model with parameter k. The layers model has found applications in studying ?‐degenerate subgraphs, the design of algorithms for the maximum independent set problem, and in bootstrap percolation. In the current work we expand the study of structural properties of the layers model. We prove that there are 3‐regular graphs G for which with high probability T₃(G) has a connected component of size , and moreover, T₃(G) has treewidth . In contrast, T₂(G) is known to be a forest (hence of treewidth 1), and we prove that if G is of bounded degree then with high probability the largest connected component in T₂(G) is of size . We also consider the infinite grid , for which we prove that contains a unique infinite connected component with probability 1. © 2015 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. Random Struct. Alg., 48, 524–545, 2016     

Turán's theorem in sparse random graphs

We prove the analogue of Turán's Theorem in random graphs with edge probability p(n) ? n^?1/(k?1.5). With probability 1 ? o(1), one needs to delete approximately ‐fraction of the edges in a random graph in order to destroy all cliques of size k. © 2003 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. Random Struct. Alg., 23: 225–234, 2003     

Packing of graphic n‐tuples

An n‐tuple π (not necessarily monotone) is graphic if there is a simple graph G with vertex set {v₁, …, v_n} in which the degree of v_i is the ith entry of π. Graphic n‐tuples (d, …, d) and (d, …, d) pack if there are edge‐disjoint n‐vertex graphs G₁ and G₂ such that d(v_i) = d and d(v_i) = d for all i. We prove that graphic n‐tuples π₁ and π₂ pack if , where Δand δdenote the largest and smallest entries in π₁ + π₂ (strict inequality when δ = 1); also, the bound is sharp. Kundu and Lovász independently proved that a graphic n‐tuple π is realized by a graph with a k‐factor if the n‐tuple obtained by subtracting k from each entry of π is graphic; for even n we conjecture that in fact some realization has k edge‐disjoint 1‐factors. We prove the conjecture in the case where the largest entry of π is at most n/2 + 1 and also when k?3. © 2011 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J Graph Theory     

Two‐factors each component of which contains a specified vertex

It is shown that if G is a graph of order n with minimum degree δ(G), then for any set of k specified vertices {v₁,v₂,…,v_k} ? V(G), there is a 2‐factor of G with precisely k cycles {C₁,C₂,…,C_k} such that v_i ∈ V(C_i) for (1 ≤ i ≤ k) if or 3k + 1 ≤ n ≤ 4k, or 4k ≤ n ≤ 6k ? 3,δ(G) ≥ 3k ? 1 or n ≥ 6k ? 3, . Examples are described that indicate this result is sharp. © 2003 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J Graph Theory 43: 188–198, 2003     

On Marcel Riesz's Ultrahyperbolic Kernel

Let t = (t₁, …, t_n) be a point of ?ⁿ. We shall write . We put by definition R_α(u) = u^(α?n)/2/K_n(α); here α is a complex parameter, n the dimension of the space, and K_n(α) is a constant. First we evaluate □R_α(u) = R_α(u), where □ the ultrahyperbolic operator. Then we obtain the following results: R_?2k(u) = □^kδ; R₀(u) = δ; and □^kR_2k(u) = δ, k = 0, 1, …. The first result is the n-dimensional ultrahyperbolic correlative of the well-known one-dimensional formula . Equivalent formulas have been proved by Nozaki by a completely different method. The particular case µ = 1 was solved previously.     

On the multi‐colored Ramsey numbers of cycles

For a graph L and an integer k≥2, R_k(L) denotes the smallest integer N for which for any edge‐coloring of the complete graph K_N by k colors there exists a color i for which the corresponding color class contains L as a subgraph. Bondy and Erdos conjectured that, for an odd cycle C_n on n vertices, They proved the case when k = 2 and also provided an upper bound R_k(C_n)≤(k+ 2)!n. Recently, this conjecture has been verified for k = 3 if n is large. In this note, we prove that for every integer k≥4, When n is even, Sun Yongqi, Yang Yuansheng, Xu Feng, and Li Bingxi gave a construction, showing that R_k(C_n)≥(k?1)n?2k+ 4. Here we prove that if n is even, then © 2011 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J Graph Theory 69: 169‐175, 2012     

Berezin transform in polynomial bergman spaces

Fix a smooth weight function Q in the plane, subject to a growth condition from below. Let K_m,n denote the reproducing kernel for the Hilbert space of analytic polynomials of degree at most n ? 1 of finite L²‐norm with respect to the measure e^?mQ dA. Here dA is normalized area measure, and m is a positive real scaling parameter. The (polynomial) Berezin measure for the point z₀ is a probability measure that defines the (polynomial) Berezin transform for continuous . We analyze the semiclassical limit of the Berezin measure (and transform) as m → + ∞ while n = m τ + o(1), where τ is fixed, positive, and real. We find that the Berezin measure for z₀ converges weak‐star to the unit point mass at the point z₀ provided that Δ Q(z₀) > 0 and that z₀ is contained in the interior of a compact set , defined as the coincidence set for an obstacle problem. As a refinement, we show that the appropriate local blowup of the Berezin measure converges to the standardized Gaussian measure in the plane. For points , the Berezin measure cannot converge to the point mass at z₀. In the model case Q(z) = |z|², when is a closed disk, we find that the Berezin measure instead converges to harmonic measure at z₀ relative to . Our results have applications to the study of the eigenvalues of random normal matrices. The auxiliary results include weighted L²‐estimates for the equation when f is a suitable test function and the solution u is restricted by a polynomial growth bound at ∞. © 2009 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.     

The multi‐color Ramsey number of an odd cycle

Let r_k(G) be the k‐color Ramsey number of a graph G. It is shown that for k?2 and that r_k(C_{2m+ 1})?(c^kk!)^1/m if the Ramsey graphs of r_k(C_{2m+ 1}) are not far away from being regular. © 2009 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J Graph Theory 62: 324–328, 2009