A generalized Milne–Thomson theorem for the case of parabolic inclusion

Complex analysis methods are applied to determine a velocity field of seepage in a heterogeneous infinite planar medium consisting of two dissimilar homogeneous components with a parabolic interface. New cases with arbitrary singularities of the principal part of a required complex potential are considered.     

Density versions of Schur's theorem for ideals generated by submeasures

We characterize ideals of subsets of natural numbers for which some versions of Schur's theorem hold. These are similar to generalizations shown by Bergelson (1986) in [1] and Frankl, Graham and Rödl (1990) in [7]. Additionally, we prove a generalization of an iterated version of Ramsey's theorem.     

Rearrangement of conditionally convergent series on a small set

We consider ideals I of subsets of the set of natural numbers such that for every conditionally convergent series _∑n∈ωan and every there is a permutation such that _∑n∈ωaπr(n)=r and

     

The mean value theorem and analytic functions of a complex variable

The mean value theorem for real-valued differentiable functions defined on an interval is one of the most fundamental results in Analysis. When it comes to complex-valued functions the theorem fails even if the function is differentiable throughout the complex plane. we illustrate this by means of examples and also present three results of a positive nature.     

The full basis theorem does not imply analytic wellordering

A finite support product of ${\omega }_1$ clones of Jensen's minimal ${\Pi }_2^1$ singleton forcing is used to define a model in which any non-empty analytically definable set of reals contains an analytically definable real (the full basis theorem), but there is no analytically definable wellordering of the reals.     

A Runge theorem for generalized analytic functions

We show an approximation theorem of Runge type for solutions of the generalized Vekua equation $Lu=Au+B\overline{u}$, where L belongs to a class of degenerate elliptic planar vector fields and $A,B\in L^p$. To prove the theorem, we make use of an integral representation for the solutions of the generalized Vekua equation valid on relatively compact sets. As an application, we study the global solvability of the equation $Lu=Au+B\overline{u}+f$ with $f\in L^p$ and some of its consequences.     

On a modification of the Koenig theorem

We present a modified Koenig theorem for the simultaneous determination of all distinct poles ofG(z)/F(z), whereG(z) is an analytic function inside a simple smooth closed contourC, F(z) is an analytic function inside and onC, with a known numbern of simple zeros insideC, andF(z), G(z) have no common zeros insideC. It turns out that complex and interval iterations of higher order can be constructed, and several algorithms are available for doing this. Some of them are well known and discussed in many papers.The author is grateful to the referees for their valuable comments and suggestions. Also, she would like to thank Andrey Andreev and Nikolay Kjurkchiev for their helpful discussions.     

On Eneström-Kakeya theorem and related analytic functions

We prove some extensions of the classical results concerning the Eneström-Kakeya theorem and related analytic functions. Besides several consequences, our results considerably improve the bounds by relaxing and weakening the hypothesis in some cases.     

A non-smooth version of the Lojasiewicz-Simon theorem with applications to non-local phase-field systems

We consider a simple system modelling phase transition phenomena with long term interactions. It is shown that any solution converges with growing time to a single stationary state. To this end, a non-smooth version of the celebrated Simon-Lojasiewicz theorem is proved.     

Generalization of analytic functions

The concept of analyticity for complex functions on time scale complex plane was introduced by Bohner and Guseinov in 2005. They developed completely delta differentiability, delta analytic functions on products of two time scales, and Cauchy-Riemann equations for delta case.In this research paper we study on continuous, discrete and semi-discrete analytic functions and developed completely nabla differentiability, nabla analytic functions on products of two time scales, and Cauchy-Riemann equations for nabla case.     

Stokes流和理想流体轴对称问题的解析函数法

本文利用流函数解的完备性和共轭势函数的概念,导出了轴对称Stokes流和理想流体完备的速度和压力的解析函数表达式解.作为它的应用,我们求出关于球的缓慢绕流问题的解.     

A verified method for bounding clusters of zeros of analytic functions

In this paper, we propose a verified method for bounding clusters of zeros of analytic functions. Our method gives a disk that contains a cluster of m   zeros of an analytic function f(z)$f(z)$. Complex circular arithmetic is used to perform a validated computation of n  -degree Taylor polynomial p(z)$p(z)$ of f(z)$f(z)$. Some well known formulae for bounding zeros of a polynomial are used to compute a disk containing a cluster of zeros of p(z)$p(z)$. A validated computation of an upper bound for Taylor remainder series of f(z)$f(z)$ and a lower bound of p(z)$p(z)$ on a circle are performed. Based on these results, Rouché's theorem is used to verify that the disk contains the cluster of zeros of f(z)$f(z)$. This method is efficient in computation of the initial disk of a method for finding validated polynomial factor of an analytic function. Numerical examples are presented to illustrate the efficiency of the proposed method.     

Ray-Singer type theorem for the refined analytic torsion

We show that the refined analytic torsion is a holomorphic section of the determinant line bundle over the space of complex representations of the fundamental group of a closed oriented odd-dimensional manifold. Further, we calculate the ratio of the refined analytic torsion and the Farber-Turaev combinatorial torsion. As an application, we establish a formula relating the eta-invariant and the phase of the Farber-Turaev torsion, which extends a theorem of Farber and earlier results of ours. This formula allows to study the spectral flow using methods of combinatorial topology.     

The Levin-Golovin theorem for sobolev spaces

We obtain sufficient conditions for the basis property of the family of exponentials

Coarse version of the Banach-Stone theorem

We show that if there exists a Lipschitz homeomorphism T between the nets in the Banach spaces C(X) and C(Y) of continuous real valued functions on compact spaces X and Y, then the spaces X and Y are homeomorphic provided . By l(T) and l(T−1) we denote the Lipschitz constants of the maps T and T−1. This improves the classical result of Jarosz and the recent result of Dutrieux and Kalton where the constant obtained is . We also estimate the distance of the map T from the isometry of the spaces C(X) and C(Y).     

Bivariate version of the Hahn-Sonine theorem

We consider orthogonal polynomials in two variables whose derivatives with respect to are orthogonal. We show that they satisfy a system of partial differential equations of the form where , , is a vector of polynomials in and for , and is an eigenvalue matrix of order for . Also we obtain several characterizations for these polynomials. Finally, we point out that our results are able to cover more examples than Bertran's.

     

The classical version of Stokes' theorem revisited

Using only fairly simple and elementary considerations–essentially from first year undergraduate mathematics–we show how the classical Stokes' theorem for any given surface and vector field in ?³ follows from an application of Gauss' divergence theorem to a suitable modification of the vector field in a tubular shell around the given surface. The two stated classical theorems are (like the fundamental theorem of calculus) nothing but shadows of the general version of Stokes' theorem for differential forms on manifolds. However, the main point in the present article is first, that this latter fact usually does not get within reach for students in first year calculus courses and second, that calculus textbooks in general only just hint at the correspondence alluded to above. Our proof that Stokes' theorem follows from Gauss' divergence theorem goes via a well-known and often used exercise, which simply relates the concepts of divergence and curl on the local differential level. The rest of this article uses only integration in 1, 2 and 3 variables together with a ‘fattening’ technique for surfaces and the inverse function theorem.     

A NOTE ON VECTOR VALUED ANALYTIC FUNCTIONS

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