Characterizations of positive selfadjoint extensions

The set of all positive selfadjoint extensions of a positive operator (which is not assumed to be densely defined) is described with the help of the partial order which is relevant to the theory of quadratic forms. This enables us to improve and extend a result of M. G. Krein to the case of not necessarily densely defined operators .

     

Linear cyclic codes of wordlength v over GF(q s ) which are also linear cyclic codes of wordlength sv over GF(q)

Any nonsingular linear transformation : GF(q^s) GF(q^s) can be used to treat a linear cyclic code of wordlength v over GF(q^s) as a linear code () of Wordlength sv over GF(q). This paper determines those linear cyclic codes and transformations for which the resulting linear code () is also cyclic.     

A characterisation of in terms of forcing

We show that ``saturation' of the universe with respect to forcing over with partial orders on is equivalent to the existence of .

     

Spaces that admit hypercyclic operators with hypercyclic adjoints

A continuous linear operator is hypercyclic if there is an such that the orbit is dense. A result of H. Salas shows that any infinite-dimensional separable Hilbert space admits a hypercyclic operator whose adjoint is also hypercyclic. It is a natural question to ask for what other spaces does contain such an operator. We prove that for any infinite-dimensional Banach space with a shrinking symmetric basis, such as and any , there is an operator , where both and are hypercyclic.

     

Inequalities for eigenvalues of a clamped plate problem

Let be a connected bounded domain in an -dimensional Euclidean space . Assume that

are eigenvalues of a clamped plate problem or an eigenvalue problem for the Dirichlet biharmonic operator:

Then, we give an upper bound of the -th eigenvalue in terms of the first eigenvalues, which is independent of the domain , that is, we prove the following:

Further, a more explicit inequality of eigenvalues is also obtained.

     

Rigidity of smooth Schubert varieties in Hermitian symmetric spaces

In this paper we study the space of effective -cycles in with the homology class equal to an integral multiple of the homology class of Schubert variety of type . When is a proper linear subspace of a linear space in , we know that is already complicated. We will show that for a smooth Schubert variety in a Hermitian symmetric space, any irreducible subvariety with the homology class , , is again a Schubert variety of type , unless is a non-maximal linear space. In particular, any local deformation of such a smooth Schubert variety in Hermitian symmetric space is obtained by the action of the Lie group .

     

Ordnungseigenschaften holomorpher Funktionen

A linear geometric order theory for holomorphic mappings F: ^nm is given if a family of linear subspaces L of ⁿ×^m is specified; the theory then is concerned with the order number of connected parts of the intersections L (F) of the L's with the graph (F) of F. For m=1 (i.e. case of one function) it is proved that the local linear order number of a holomorphic function is finite in every point. If the L's are real-linear subspaces then real differential geometric methods lead to the proof, if the L's are complex-linear then ideal-theoretical means do.     

Almost everywhere convergence of inverse Fourier transforms

We show that if , then the inverse Fourier transform of converges almost everywhere. Here the partial integrals in the Fourier inversion formula come from dilates of a closed bounded neighbourhood of the origin which is star shaped with respect to 0. Our proof is based on a simple application of the Rademacher-Menshov Theorem. In the special case of spherical partial integrals, the theorem was proved by Carbery and Soria. We obtain some partial results when and . We also consider sequential convergence for general elements of .

     

Borel classes of sets of extreme and exposed points in

It is known that the sets of extreme and exposed points of a convex Borel subset of are Borel. We show that for there exist convex subsets of such that the sets of their extreme and exposed points coincide and are of arbitrarily high Borel class. On the other hand, we show that the sets of extreme and of exposed points of a convex set of additive Borel class are of ambiguous Borel class . For proving the latter-mentioned results we show that the union of the open and the union of the closed segments of are of the additive Borel class if is a convex set of additive Borel class .

     

Quasi-Differential Posets and Cover Functions of Distributive Lattices II: A Problem in Stanley’s <Emphasis Type="Italic">Enumerative Combinatorics</Emphasis>

A distributive lattice L with 0 is finitary if every interval is finite. A function f:₀₀ is a cover function for L if every element with n lower covers has f(n) upper covers. All non-decreasing cover functions have been characterized by the author ([2]), settling a 1975 conjecture of Richard P. Stanley. In this paper, all finitary distributive lattices with cover functions are characterized. A problem in Stanleys Enumerative Combinatorics is thus solved. 2000 Mathematics Subject Classification. 06A07, 06B05, 06D99, 11B39     

Lipschitz representations of subsets of the cube

We show that for any class of uniformly bounded functions with a reasonable combinatorial dimension, the vast majority of small subsets of the -dimensional combinatorial cube cannot be represented as a Lipschitz image of a subset of , unless the Lipschitz constant is very large. We apply this result to the case when consists of linear functionals of norm at most one on a Hilbert space.

     

Wide posets with fixed height and cutset number

Given an element x of a partial order P, a set S P is said to be a cutset for x if S x meets every maximal chain of P and x is incomparable to every element of S. The cutset number of P is the minimum m such that every element of P has a cutset of size at most m. Let w(m, h) be the maximum width of a poset with height h and cutset number m. We determine the order of growth of w(m, h) for fixed m or fixed h: w(m, h)(h ^m/2) for fixed m and w(m, h)(m ^h) for fixed h.Research supported in part by ONR Grant N00014-85K0570 and by NSA/MSP Grant MDA904-90-H-4011.