On color-preserving automorphisms of Cayley graphs of odd square-free order

An automorphism \(\alpha \) of a Cayley graph \(\mathrm{Cay}(G,S)\) of a group G with connection set S is color-preserving if \(\alpha (g,gs) = (h,hs)\) or \((h,hs^{-1})\) for every edge \((g,gs)\in E(\mathrm{Cay}(G,S))\). If every color-preserving automorphism of \(\mathrm{Cay}(G,S)\) is also affine, then \(\mathrm{Cay}(G,S)\) is a Cayley color automorphism (CCA) graph. If every Cayley graph \(\mathrm{Cay}(G,S)\) is a CCA graph, then G is a CCA group. Hujdurovi? et al. have shown that every non-CCA group G contains a section isomorphic to the non-abelian group \(F_{21}\) of order 21. We first show that there is a unique non-CCA Cayley graph \(\Gamma \) of \(F_{21}\). We then show that if \(\mathrm{Cay}(G,S)\) is a non-CCA graph of a group G of odd square-free order, then \(G = H\times F_{21}\) for some CCA group H, and \(\mathrm{Cay}(G,S) = \mathrm{Cay}(H,T)\mathbin {\square }\Gamma \).     

Comparison of graphs associated to a commutative Artinian ring

Let R be a commutative ring with \(1\ne 0\) and the additive group \(R^+\). Several graphs on R have been introduced by many authors, among zero-divisor graph \(\Gamma _1(R)\), co-maximal graph \(\Gamma _2(R)\), annihilator graph AG(R), total graph \( T(\Gamma (R))\), cozero-divisors graph \(\Gamma _\mathrm{c}(R)\), equivalence classes graph \(\Gamma _\mathrm{E}(R)\) and the Cayley graph \(\mathrm{Cay}(R^+ ,Z^*(R))\). Shekarriz et al. (J. Commun. Algebra, 40 (2012) 2798–2807) gave some conditions under which total graph is isomorphic to \(\mathrm{Cay}(R^+ ,Z^*(R))\). Badawi (J. Commun. Algebra, 42 (2014) 108–121) showed that when R is a reduced ring, the annihilator graph is identical to the zero-divisor graph if and only if R has exactly two minimal prime ideals. The purpose of this paper is comparison of graphs associated to a commutative Artinian ring. Among the results, we prove that for a commutative finite ring R with \(|\mathrm{Max}(R)|=n \ge 3\), \( \Gamma _1(R) \simeq \Gamma _2(R)\) if and only if \(R\simeq \mathbb {Z}^n_2\); if and only if \(\Gamma _1(R) \simeq \Gamma _\mathrm{E}(R)\). Also the annihilator graph is identical to the cozero-divisor graph if and only if R is a Frobenius ring.     

On Isomorphisms of Marušič–Scapellato Graphs

Maru?i?–Scapellato graphs are vertex-transitive graphs of order \(m(2^k + 1)\), where m divides \(2^k - 1\), whose automorphism group contains an imprimitive subgroup that is a quasiprimitive representation of \(\mathrm{SL}(2,2^k)\) of degree \(m(2^k + 1)\). We show that any two Maru?i?–Scapellato graphs of order pq, where p is a Fermat prime, and q is a prime divisor of \(p - 2\), are isomorphic if and only if they are isomorphic by a natural isomorphism derived from an automorphism of \(\mathrm{SL}(2,2^k)\). This work is a contribution towards the full characterization of vertex-transitive graphs of order a product of two distinct primes.     

A relative <Emphasis Type="Italic">m</Emphasis>-cover of a Hermitian surface is a relative hemisystem

An m-cover of the Hermitian surface \(\mathrm {H}(3,q^2)\) of \(\mathrm {PG}(3,q^2)\) is a set \(\mathcal {S}\) of lines of \(\mathrm {H}(3,q^2)\) such that every point of \(\mathrm {H}(3,q^2)\) lies on exactly m lines of \(\mathcal {S}\), and \(0<m<q+1\). Segre (Annali di Matematica Pura ed Applicata Serie Quarta 70:1–201, 1965) proved that if q is odd, then \(m=(q+1)/2\), and called such a set \(\mathcal {S}\) of lines a hemisystem. Penttila and Williford (J Comb Theory Ser A 118(2):502–509, 2011) introduced the notion of a relative hemisystem of a generalised quadrangle \(\varGamma \) with respect to a subquadrangle \(\varGamma '\): a set of lines \(\mathcal {R}\) of \(\varGamma \) disjoint from \(\varGamma '\) such that every point P of \(\varGamma \setminus \varGamma '\) has half of its lines (disjoint from \(\varGamma '\)) lying in \(\mathcal {R}\). In this paper, we provide an analogue of Segre’s result by introducing relative m-covers of generalised quadrangles of order \((q^2,q)\) with respect to a subquadrangle and proving that m must be q / 2 when the subquadrangle is doubly subtended. In particular, a relative m-cover of \(\mathrm {H}(3,q^2)\) with respect to a symplectic subgeometry \(\mathrm {W}(3,q)\) is a relative hemisystem.     

Erratum to: Abstract commensurability and quasi-isometry classification of hyperbolic surface group amalgams

A fundamental result by Gromov and Thurston asserts that, if M is a closed hyperbolic n-manifold, then the simplicial volume \(\Vert M\Vert \) of M is equal to \(\mathrm{Vol}(M)/v_n\), where \(v_n\) is a constant depending only on the dimension of M. The same result also holds for complete finite-volume hyperbolic manifolds without boundary, while Jungreis proved that the ratio \(\mathrm{Vol}(M)/\Vert M\Vert \) is strictly smaller than \(v_n\) if M is compact with nonempty geodesic boundary. We prove here a quantitative version of Jungreis’ result for \(n\ge 4\), which bounds from below the ratio \(\Vert M\Vert /\mathrm{Vol}(M)\) in terms of the ratio \(\mathrm{Vol}(\partial M)/\mathrm{Vol}(M)\). As a consequence, we show that, for \(n\ge 4\), a sequence \(\{M_i\}\) of compact hyperbolic n-manifolds with geodesic boundary satisfies \(\lim _i \mathrm{Vol}(M_i)/\Vert M_i\Vert =v_n\) if and only if \(\lim _i \mathrm{Vol}(\partial M_i)/\mathrm{Vol}(M_i)=0\). We also provide estimates of the simplicial volume of hyperbolic manifolds with geodesic boundary in dimension 3.     

On the density of images of the power maps in Lie groups

Let G be a connected Lie group. In this paper, we study the density of the images of individual power maps \(P_k:G\rightarrow G:g\mapsto g^k\). We give criteria for the density of \(P_k(G)\) in terms of regular elements, as well as Cartan subgroups. In fact, we prove that if \(\mathrm{Reg}(G)\) is the set of regular elements of G, then \(P_k(G)\cap \mathrm{Reg}(G)\) is closed in \(\mathrm{Reg}(G)\). On the other hand, the weak exponentiality of G turns out to be equivalent to the density of all the power maps \(P_k\). In linear Lie groups, weak exponentiality reduces to the density of \(P_2(G)\). We also prove that the density of the image of \(P_k\) for G implies the same for any connected full rank subgroup.     

Maximal essential extensions in the context of frames

We show that every frame can be essentially embedded in a Boolean frame, and that this embedding is the maximal essential extension of the frame in the sense that it factors uniquely through any other essential extension. This extension can be realized as the embedding \(L \rightarrow \mathcal {N}(L) \rightarrow \mathcal {B}\mathcal {N}(L)\), where \(L \rightarrow \mathcal {N}(L)\) is the familiar embedding of L into its congruence frame \(\mathcal {N}(L)\), and \(\mathcal {N}(L) \rightarrow \mathcal {B}\mathcal {N}(L)\) is the Booleanization of \(\mathcal {N}(L)\). Finally, we show that for subfit frames the extension can also be realized as the embedding \(L \rightarrow {{\mathrm{S}}}_\mathfrak {c}(L)\) of L into its complete Boolean algebra \({{\mathrm{S}}}_\mathfrak {c}(L)\) of sublocales which are joins of closed sublocales.     

Stringy K-theory and the Chern character

We construct two new G-equivariant rings: \(\mathcal{K}(X,G)\), called the stringy K-theory of the G-variety X, and \(\mathcal{H}(X,G)\), called the stringy cohomology of the G-variety X, for any smooth, projective variety X with an action of a finite group G. For a smooth Deligne–Mumford stack \(\mathcal{X}\), we also construct a new ring \(\mathsf{K}_{\mathrm{orb}}(\mathcal{X})\) called the full orbifold K-theory of \(\mathcal{X}\). We show that for a global quotient \(\mathcal{X} = [X/G]\), the ring of G-invariants \(K_{\mathrm{orb}}(\mathcal{X})\) of \(\mathcal{K}(X,G)\) is a subalgebra of \(\mathsf{K}_{\mathrm{orb}}([X/G])\) and is linearly isomorphic to the “orbifold K-theory” of Adem-Ruan [AR] (and hence Atiyah-Segal), but carries a different “quantum” product which respects the natural group grading.We prove that there is a ring isomorphism \(\mathcal{C}\mathbf{h}:\mathcal{K}(X,G)\to\mathcal{H}(X,G)\), which we call the stringy Chern character. We also show that there is a ring homomorphism \(\mathfrak{C}\mathfrak{h}_\mathrm{orb}:\mathsf{K}_{\mathrm{orb}}(\mathcal{X}) \rightarrow H^\bullet_{\mathrm{orb}}(\mathcal{X})\), which we call the orbifold Chern character, which induces an isomorphism \(Ch_{\mathrm{orb}}:K_{\mathrm{orb}}(\mathcal{X})\rightarrow H^\bullet_{\mathrm{orb}}(\mathcal{X})\) when restricted to the sub-algebra \(K_{\mathrm{orb}}(\mathcal{X})\). Here \(H_{\mathrm{orb}}^\bullet(\mathcal{X})\) is the Chen–Ruan orbifold cohomology. We further show that \(\mathcal{C}\mathbf{h}\) and \(\mathfrak{C}\mathfrak{h}_\mathrm{orb}\) preserve many properties of these algebras and satisfy the Grothendieck–Riemann–Roch theorem with respect to étale maps. All of these results hold both in the algebro-geometric category and in the topological category for equivariant almost complex manifolds.We further prove that \(\mathcal{H}(X,G)\) is isomorphic to Fantechi and Göttsche’s construction [FG, JKK]. Since our constructions do not use complex curves, stable maps, admissible covers, or moduli spaces, our results greatly simplify the definitions of the Fantechi–Göttsche ring, Chen–Ruan orbifold cohomology, and the Abramovich–Graber–Vistoli orbifold Chow ring.We conclude by showing that a K-theoretic version of Ruan’s Hyper-Kähler Resolution Conjecture holds for the symmetric product of a complex projective surface with trivial first Chern class.     

On symmetric BIBDs with the same 3-concurrence

Higher order differentiation was introduced in a cryptographic context by Lai. Several attacks can be viewed in the context of higher order differentiations, amongst them the cube attack of Dinur and Shamir and the AIDA attack of Vielhaber. All of the above have been developed for the binary case. We examine differentiation in larger fields, starting with the field \(\mathrm {GF}(p)\) of integers modulo a prime p, and apply these techniques to generalising the cube attack to \(\mathrm {GF}(p)\). The crucial difference is that now the degree in each variable can be higher than one, and our proposed attack will differentiate several times with respect to each variable (unlike the classical cube attack and its larger field version described by Dinur and Shamir, both of which differentiate at most once with respect to each variable). Connections to the Moebius/Reed Muller Transform over \(\mathrm {GF}(p)\) are also examined. Finally we describe differentiation over finite fields \(\mathrm {GF}(p^s)\) with \(p^s\) elements and show that it can be reduced to differentiation over \(\mathrm {GF}(p)\), so a cube attack over \(\mathrm {GF}(p^s)\) would be equivalent to cube attacks over \(\mathrm {GF}(p)\).     

Periodic analogues of Dedekind sums and transformation formulas of Eisenstein series

Let \(\bar{p}(n)\) denote the number of overpartitions of n. Fortin et al. and Hirschhorn and Sellers established some congruences modulo powers of 2 for \(\bar{p}(n)\). Recently, Xia and Yao found several congruences modulo powers of 2 and 3. In particular, they proved that \(\bar{p}(96n+12)\equiv 0 \ (\mathrm{mod}\ 9)\) and \(\bar{p}(24n+19)\equiv 0\ (\mathrm{mod\ }27)\). In this paper, we generalize the two congruences and establish several new infinite families of congruences modulo 9 and 27 for \(\bar{p}(n)\). Furthermore, we prove some strange congruences modulo 9 and 27 for \(\bar{p}(n)\) by employing some results due to Cooper et al. For example, we prove that for \(k\ge 0\), \(\bar{p}(4^{k+1})\equiv 2^{k+3}+6(-1)^k\ (\mathrm{mod} \ 27) \) and \(\bar{p}\left( 7^{2k}\right) \equiv 2-2k\ (\mathrm{mod}\ 9)\). We also present two conjectures on congruences for \(\bar{p}(n)\).     

Transformation formulae and asymptotic expansions for double holomorphic Eisenstein series of two complex variables

The main object of study in this paper is the double holomorphic Eisenstein series \(\widetilde{\zeta _{\mathbb {Z}^2}}(\mathbf{s};\mathbf{z})\) having two complex variables \(\mathbf{s}=(s_1,s_2)\) and two parameters \(\mathbf{z}= (z_1,z_2)\) which satisfies either \(\mathbf{z}\in (\mathfrak {H}^+)^2\) or \(\mathbf{z}\in (\mathfrak {H}^-)^2\), where \(\mathfrak {H}^{\pm }\) denotes the complex upper and lower half-planes, respectively. For \(\widetilde{\zeta _{\mathbb {Z}^2}}(\mathbf{s};\mathbf{z})\), its transformation properties and asymptotic aspects are studied when the distance \(|z_2-z_1|\) becomes both small and large under certain natural settings on the movement of \(\mathbf{z}\in (\mathfrak {H}^{\pm })^2\). Prior to the proofs our main results, a new parameter \(\eta \), which plays a pivotal role in describing our results, is introduced in connection with the difference \(z_2-z_1\). We then establish complete asymptotic expansions for \(\widetilde{\zeta _{\mathbb {Z}^2}}(\mathbf{s};\mathbf{z})\) when \(\mathbf{z}\) moves within the poly-sector either \((\mathfrak {H}^+)^2\) or \((\mathfrak {H}^-)^2\), so as to \(\eta \rightarrow 0\) through \(|\arg \eta |<\pi /2\) in the ascending order of \(\eta \) (Theorem 1). This further leads us to show that counterpart expansions exist for \(\widetilde{\zeta _{\mathbb {Z}^2}}(\mathbf{s};\mathbf{z})\) in the descending order of \(\eta \) as \(\eta \rightarrow \infty \) through \(|\arg \eta |<\pi /2\) (Theorem 2). Our second main formula in Theorem 2 yields a functional equation for \(\widetilde{\zeta _{\mathbb {Z}^2}}(\mathbf{s};\mathbf{z})\) (Corollaries 2.1, 2.2), and also reduces naturally to various expressions of \(\widetilde{\zeta _{\mathbb {Z}^2}}(\mathbf{s};\mathbf{z})\) in closed forms for integer lattice point \(\mathbf{s}\in \mathbb {Z}^2\) (Corollaries 2.3–2.17). Most of these results reveal that the particular values of \(\widetilde{\zeta _{\mathbb {Z}^2}}(\mathbf{s};\mathbf{z})\) at \(\mathbf{s}\in \mathbb {Z}^2\) are closely linked to Weierstraß’ elliptic function, the classical Eisenstein series reformulated by Ramanujan, and the Jordan–Kronecker type functions, each associated with the bases \(2\pi (1, z_j)\), \(j=1,2\). The latter two functions were extensively utilized by Ramanujan in the course of developing his theories of Eisenstein series, elliptic functions, and theta functions. As for the methods used, crucial roles in the proofs are played by the Mellin–Barnes type integrals, manipulated with several properties of hypergeometric functions; the transference from Theorem 1 to Theorem 2 is, for instance, achieved by a connection formula for Kummer’s confluent hypergeometric functions.     

Carter subgroups and Fitting heights of finite groups

Let G be a finite group possessing a Carter subgroup K. Denote by \(\mathbf {h}(G)\) the Fitting height of G, by \(\mathbf {h}^*(G)\) the generalized Fitting height of G, and by \(\ell (K)\) the number of composition factors of K, that is, the number of prime divisors of the order of K with multiplicities. In 1969, E. C. Dade proved that if G is solvable, then \(\mathbf {h}(G)\) is bounded in terms of \(\ell (K)\). In this paper, we show that \(\mathbf {h}^*(G)\) is bounded in terms of \(\ell (K)\) as well.     

Quasi-classical generalized CRF structures

In an earlier paper, we studied manifolds M endowed with a generalized F structure \(\Phi \in \mathrm{End}(TM\oplus T^*M)\), skew-symmetric with respect to the pairing metric, such that \(\Phi ^3+\Phi =0\). Furthermore, if \(\Phi \) is integrable (in some well-defined sense), \(\Phi \) is a generalized CRF structure. In the present paper, we study quasi-classical generalized F and CRF structures, which may be seen as a generalization of the holomorphic Poisson structures (it is well known that the latter may also be defined via generalized geometry). The structures that we study are equivalent to a pair of tensor fields \((A\in \mathrm{End}(TM),\pi \in \wedge ^2TM)\), where \(A^3+A=0\) and some relations between A and \(\pi \) hold. We establish the integrability conditions in terms of \((A,\pi )\). They include the facts that A is a classical CRF structure, \(\pi \) is a Poisson bivector field and \(\mathrm{im}\,A\) is a (non)holonomic Poisson submanifold of \((M,\pi )\). We discuss the case where either \(\mathrm{ker}\,A\) or \(\mathrm{im}\,A\) is tangent to a foliation and, in particular, the case of almost contact manifolds. Finally, we show that the dual bundle of \(\mathrm{im}\,A\) inherits a Lie algebroid structure and we briefly discuss the Poisson cohomology of \(\pi \), including an associated spectral sequence and a Dolbeault type grading.     

Largest initial segments pointwise fixed by automorphisms of models of set theory

Given a model \(\mathcal {M}\) of set theory, and a nontrivial automorphism j of \(\mathcal {M}\), let \(\mathcal {I}_{\mathrm {fix}}(j)\) be the submodel of \(\mathcal {M}\) whose universe consists of elements m of \(\mathcal {M}\) such that \(j(x)=x\) for every x in the transitive closure of m (where the transitive closure of m is computed within \(\mathcal {M}\)). Here we study the class \(\mathcal {C}\) of structures of the form \(\mathcal {I}_{\mathrm {fix}}(j)\), where the ambient model \(\mathcal {M}\) satisfies a frugal yet robust fragment of \(\mathrm {ZFC}\) known as \(\mathrm {MOST}\), and \(j(m)=m\) whenever m is a finite ordinal in the sense of \(\mathcal {M}.\) Our main achievement is the calculation of the theory of \(\mathcal {C}\) as precisely \(\mathrm {MOST+\Delta }_{0}^{\mathcal {P}}\)-\(\mathrm {Collection}\). The following theorems encapsulate our principal results: Theorem A. Every structure in \(\mathcal {C}\) satisfies \(\mathrm {MOST+\Delta }_{0}^{\mathcal {P}}\)-\(\mathrm { Collection}\). Theorem B. Each of the following three conditions is sufficient for a countable structure \(\mathcal {N}\) to be in \(\mathcal {C}\):(a) \(\mathcal {N}\) is a transitive model of \(\mathrm {MOST+\Delta }_{0}^{\mathcal {P}}\)-\(\mathrm {Collection}\).(b) \(\mathcal {N}\) is a recursively saturated model of \(\mathrm {MOST+\Delta }_{0}^{\mathcal {P}}\)-\(\mathrm {Collection}\).(c) \(\mathcal {N}\) is a model of \(\mathrm {ZFC}\). Theorem C. Suppose \(\mathcal {M}\) is a countable recursively saturated model of \(\mathrm {ZFC}\) and I is a proper initial segment of \(\mathrm {Ord}^{\mathcal {M}}\) that is closed under exponentiation and contains \(\omega ^\mathcal {M}\) . There is a group embedding \(j\longmapsto \check{j}\) from \(\mathrm {Aut}(\mathbb {Q})\) into \(\mathrm {Aut}(\mathcal {M})\) such that I is the longest initial segment of \(\mathrm {Ord}^{\mathcal {M}}\) that is pointwise fixed by \(\check{j}\) for every nontrivial \(j\in \mathrm {Aut}(\mathbb {Q}).\) In Theorem C, \(\mathrm {Aut}(X)\) is the group of automorphisms of the structure X, and \(\mathbb {Q}\) is the ordered set of rationals.     

On the peripheral spectrum of positive elements

Let A be an ordered Banach algebra with a unit \(\mathbf{e}\) and a cone \(A^+\). An element p of A is said to be an order idempotent if \(p^2 = p\) and \(0 \le p\le \mathbf{e}\). An element \(a\in A^+\) is said to be irreducible if the relation \((\mathbf{e}-p)ap = 0\), where p is an order idempotent, implies \(p = 0\) or \(p = \mathbf{e}\). For an arbitrary element a of A the peripheral spectrum \(\sigma _\mathrm{per}(a)\) of a is the set \(\sigma _\mathrm{per}(a) = \{\lambda \in \sigma (a):|\lambda | = r(a)\}\), where \(\sigma (a)\) is the spectrum of a and r(a) is the spectral radius of a. We investigate properties of the peripheral spectrum of an irreducible element a. Conditions under which \(\sigma _\mathrm{per}(a)\) contains or coincides with \(r(a)H_m\), where \(H_m\) is the group of all \(m^\mathrm{th}\) roots of unity, and the spectrum \(\sigma (a)\) is invariant under rotation by the angle \(\frac{2\pi }{m}\) for some \(m\in {\mathbb N}\), are given. The correlation between these results and the existence of a cyclic form of a is considered. The conditions under which a is primitive, i.e., \(\sigma _\mathrm{per}(a) = \{r(a)\}\), are studied. The necessary assumptions on the algebra A which imply the validity of these results, are discussed. In particular, the Lotz–Schaefer axiom is introduced and finite-rank elements of A are defined. Other approaches to the notions of irreducibility and primitivity are discussed. Conditions under which the inequalities \(0 \le b < a\) imply \(r(b) < r(a)\) are studied. The closedness of the center \(A_\mathbf{e}\), i.e., of the order ideal generated by \(\mathbf{e}\) in A, is proved.     

Definable relations in finite-dimensional subspace lattices with involution

For a large class of finite dimensional inner product spaces V, over division \(*\)-rings F, we consider definable relations on the subspace lattice \(\mathsf{L}(V)\) of V, endowed with the operation of taking orthogonals. In particular, we establish translations between the relevant first order languages, in order to associate these relations with definable and invariant relations on F—focussing on the quantification type of defining formulas. As an intermediate structure we consider the \(*\)-ring \(\mathsf{R}(V)\) of endomorphisms of V, thereby identifying \(\mathsf{L}(V)\) with the lattice of right ideals of \(\mathsf{R}(V)\), with the induced involution. As an application, model completeness of F is shown to imply that of \(\mathsf{R}(V)\) and \(\mathsf{L}(V)\).     

The distortion dimension of $$\mathbb $$-rank 1 lattices

Let \(X=G/K\) be a symmetric space of noncompact type and rank \(k\ge 2\). We prove that horospheres in X are Lipschitz \((k-2)\)-connected if their centers are not contained in a proper join factor of the spherical building of X at infinity. As a consequence, the distortion dimension of an irreducible \(\mathbb {Q}\)-rank-1 lattice \(\Gamma \) in a linear, semisimple Lie group G of \(\mathbb R\)-rank k is \(k-1\). That is, given \(m< k-1\), a Lipschitz m-sphere S in (a polyhedral complex quasi-isometric to) \(\Gamma \), and a \((m+1)\)-ball B in X (or G) filling S, there is a \((m+1)\)-ball \(B'\) in \(\Gamma \) filling S such that \({{\mathrm{vol}}}B'\sim {{\mathrm{vol}}}B\). In particular, such arithmetic lattices satisfy Euclidean isoperimetric inequalities up to dimension \(k-1\).     

The Tukey Order and Subsets of <Emphasis Type="Italic">ω</Emphasis><Subscript>1</Subscript>

One partially ordered set, Q, is a Tukey quotient of another, P, if there is a map ? : P → Q carrying cofinal sets of P to cofinal sets of Q. Two partial orders which are mutual Tukey quotients are said to be Tukey equivalent. Let X be a space and denote by \(\mathcal {K}(X)\) the set of compact subsets of X, ordered by inclusion. The principal object of this paper is to analyze the Tukey equivalence classes of \(\mathcal {K}(S)\) corresponding to various subspaces S of ω ₁, their Tukey invariants, and hence the Tukey relations between them. It is shown that ω ^ω is a strict Tukey quotient of \({\Sigma }(\omega ^{\omega _{1}})\) and thus we distinguish between two Tukey classes out of Isbell’s ten partially ordered sets from (Isbell, J. R.: J. London Math Society 4(2), 394–416, 1972). The relationships between Tukey equivalence classes of \(\mathcal {K}(S)\), where S is a subspace of ω ₁, and \(\mathcal {K}(M)\), where M is a separable metrizable space, are revealed. Applications are given to function spaces.     

Congruences modulo 16, 32, and 64 for Andrews’s singular overpartitions

In a recent work, Andrews gave a definition of combinatorial objects which he called singular overpartitions and proved that these singular overpartitions, which depend on two parameters k and i, can be enumerated by the function \(\overline{C}_{k,i}(n) \) which denotes the number of overpartitions of n in which no part is divisible by k and only parts \(\equiv \pm i \ (\mathrm{mod}\ k)\) may be overlined. Andrews, Chen, Hirschhorn and Sellers, and Ahmed and Baruah discovered numerous congruences modulo 2, 3, 4, 8, and 9 for \(\overline{C}_{3,1}(n)\). In this paper, we prove a number of congruences modulo 16, 32, and 64 for \(\overline{C}_{3,1}(n)\).     

On Irreducible Representations of the Zassenhaus Superalgebras with p-Characters of Height 0

Let n be a positive integer, and \(\mathfrak {A}(n)=\mathbb {F}[x]/(x^{p^{n}})\), the divided power algebra over an algebraically closed field \(\mathbb {F}\) of prime characteristic p >?2. Let π(n) be the tensor product of \(\mathfrak {A}(n)\) and the Grassmann superalgebra \(\bigwedge (1)\) in one variable. The Zassenhaus superalgebra \(\mathcal {Z}(n)\) is defined to be the Lie superalgebra of the special super derivations of the superalgebra π(n). In this paper we study simple modules over the Zassenhaus superalgebra \(\mathcal {Z}(n)\) with p-characters of height 0. We give a complete classification of the isomorphism classes of such simple modules and determine their dimensions. A sufficient and necessary condition for the irreducibility of Kac modules is obtained.