The structure of {\phi}-stable minimal hypersurfaces in manifolds of nonnegative P-scalar curvature

Suppose (N ⁿ , g) is an n-dimensional Riemannian manifold with a given smooth measure m. The P-scalar curvature is defined as ${P(g)=R^m_\infty(g)=R(g)-2\Delta_g{\rm log}\,\phi-|\nabla_g{\rm log}\,\phi|_g^2}Suppose (N ⁿ , g) is an n-dimensional Riemannian manifold with a given smooth measure m. The P-scalar curvature is defined as P(g)=R^m_￥(g)=R(g)-2D_glog f-|?_glog f|_g²{P(g)=R^m_\infty(g)=R(g)-2\Delta_g{\rm log}\,\phi-|\nabla_g{\rm log}\,\phi|_g^2}, where dm=f dvol(g){dm=\phi\,dvol(g)} and R(g) is the scalar curvature of (N ⁿ , g). In this paper, under a technical assumption on f{\phi}, we prove that f{\phi}-stable minimal oriented hypersurface in the three-dimensional manifold with nonnegative P-scalar curvature must be conformally equivalent to either the complex plane \mathbbC{\mathbb{C}} or the cylinder \mathbbR×\mathbbS¹{\mathbb{R}\times\mathbb{S}^1}.     

Smooth Universal Taylor Series

Let W í \Bbb C\Omega \subseteq {\Bbb C} be a simply connected domain in \Bbb C{\Bbb C} , such that {￥} è[ \Bbb C \[`(W)]]\{\infty\} \cup [ {\Bbb C} \setminus \bar{\Omega}] is connected. If g is holomorphic in Ω and every derivative of g extends continuously on [`(W)]\bar{\Omega} , then we write g ∈ A^∞ (Ω). For g ∈ A^∞ (Ω) and z ? [`(W)]\zeta \in \bar{\Omega} we denote S_N (g,z)(z) = ?^N_l=0\fracg^(l) (z)l ! (z-z)^lS_N (g,\zeta )(z)= \sum^{N}_{l=0}\frac{g^{(l)} (\zeta )}{l !} (z-\zeta )^l . We prove the existence of a function f ∈ A^∞(Ω), such that the following hold:

On {\phi}-contractibility of the Lebesgue–Fourier algebra of a locally compact group

For a locally compact group G, we present some characterizations for f{\phi}-contractibility of the Lebesgue–Fourier algebra LA(G){\mathcal{L}A(G)} endowed with convolution or pointwise product.     

An Introduction to Closed/Open Neighborhood Sums: Minimax, Maximin, and Spread

For a graph G of order |V(G)| = n and a real-valued mapping f:V(G)?\mathbbR{f:V(G)\rightarrow\mathbb{R}}, if S ì V(G){S\subset V(G)} then f(S)=?_{w ? S} f(w){f(S)=\sum_{w\in S} f(w)} is called the weight of S under f. The closed (respectively, open) neighborhood sum of f is the maximum weight of a closed (respectively, open) neighborhood under f, that is, NS[f]=max{f(N[v])|v ? V(G)}{NS[f]={\rm max}\{f(N[v])|v \in V(G)\}} and NS(f)=max{f(N(v))|v ? V(G)}{NS(f)={\rm max}\{f(N(v))|v \in V(G)\}}. The closed (respectively, open) lower neighborhood sum of f is the minimum weight of a closed (respectively, open) neighborhood under f, that is, NS^-[f]=min{f(N[v])|v ? V(G)}{NS^{-}[f]={\rm min}\{f(N[v])|v\in V(G)\}} and NS^-(f)=min{f(N(v))|v ? V(G)}{NS^{-}(f)={\rm min}\{f(N(v))|v\in V(G)\}}. For W ì \mathbbR{W\subset \mathbb{R}}, the closed and open neighborhood sum parameters are NS_W[G]=min{NS[f]|f:V(G)? W{NS_W[G]={\rm min}\{NS[f]|f:V(G)\rightarrow W} is a bijection} and NS_W(G)=min{NS(f)|f:V(G)? W{NS_W(G)={\rm min}\{NS(f)|f:V(G)\rightarrow W} is a bijection}. The lower neighbor sum parameters are NS^-_W[G]=maxNS^-[f]|f:V(G)? W{NS^{-}_W[G]={\rm max}NS^{-}[f]|f:V(G)\rightarrow W} is a bijection} and NS^-_W(G)=maxNS^-(f)|f:V(G)? W{NS^{-}_W(G)={\rm max}NS^{-}(f)|f:V(G)\rightarrow W} is a bijection}. For bijections f:V(G)? {1,2,?,n}{f:V(G)\rightarrow \{1,2,\ldots,n\}} we consider the parameters NS[G], NS(G), NS ⁻[G] and NS ⁻(G), as well as two parameters minimizing the maximum difference in neighborhood sums.     

Straightening and bounded cohomology of hyperbolic groups

It was stated by M. Gromov [Gr2] that, for any hyperbolic group G, the map from bounded cohomology Hⁿ_b(G,\Bbb R) H^n_b(G,{\Bbb R}) to Hⁿ(G,\Bbb R) H^n(G,{\Bbb R}) induced by inclusion is surjective for n 3 2 n \ge 2 . We introduce a homological analogue of straightening simplices, which works for any hyperbolic group. This implies that the map Hⁿ_b(G,V) ? Hⁿ(G,V) H^n_b(G,V) \to H^n(G,V) is surjective for n 3 2 n \ge 2 when V is any bounded \Bbb QG {\Bbb Q}G -module and when V is any finitely generated abelian group.     

Linear independence of time-frequency shifts under a generalized Schrödinger representation

Let r_\mathbbR \rho_{\mathbb{R}} be the classical Schrödinger representation of the Heisenberg group and let L \Lambda be a finite subset of \mathbbR ×\mathbbR \mathbb{R} \times \mathbb{R} . The question of when the set of functions {t ? e^{2 pi y t} f(t + x) = (r_\mathbbR(x, y, 1) f)(t) : (x, y) ? L} \{t \mapsto e^{2 \pi i y t} f(t + x) = (\rho_{\mathbb{R}}(x, y, 1) f)(t) : (x, y) \in \Lambda\} is linearly independent for all f ? L²(\mathbbR), f 1 0 f \in L^2(\mathbb{R}), f \neq 0 , arises from Gabor analysis. We investigate an analogous problem for locally compact abelian groups G. For a finite subset L \Lambda of G ×[^(G)] G \times \widehat{G} and r_G \rho_G the Schrödinger representation of the Heisenberg group associated with G, we give a necessary and in many situations also sufficient condition for the set {r_G (x, w, 1)f : (x, w) ? L} \{\rho_G (x, w, 1)f : (x, w) \in \Lambda\} to be linearly independent for all f ? L²(G), f 1 0 f \in L^2(G), f \neq 0 .     

Probability measures on [SIN] groups and some related ideals in group algebras

Given a locally compact group G, let J(G){\cal J}(G) denote the set of closed left ideals in L ¹(G), of the form J _μ = [L¹(G) * (δ _e − μ)]⁻, where μ is a probability measure on G. Let J_d(G)={\cal J}_d(G)= {J_m;m is discrete}\{J_{\mu};\mu\ {\rm is discrete}\} , J_a(G)={J_m;m is absolutely continuous}{\cal J}_a(G)=\{J_{\mu};\mu\ {\rm is absolutely continuous}\} . When G is a second countable [SIN] group, we prove that J(G)=J_d(G){\cal J}(G)={\cal J}_d(G) and that J_a(G){\cal J}_a(G) , being a proper subset of J(G){\cal J}(G) when G is nondiscrete, contains every maximal element of J(G){\cal J}(G) . Some results concerning the ideals J _μ in general locally compact second countable groups are also obtained.     

An explicit growth condition for middle-degree cuspidal cohomology of arithmetically defined quaternionic hyperbolic n-manifolds

Let G/\mathbb Q{G/\mathbb Q} be the simple algebraic group Sp(n, 1) and G = G(N){\Gamma=\Gamma(N)} a principal congruence subgroup of level N ≥ 3. Denote by K a maximal compact subgroup of the real Lie group G(\mathbb R){G(\mathbb R)} . Then a double quotient G\G(\mathbb R)/K{\Gamma\backslash G(\mathbb R)/K} is called an arithmetically defined, quaternionic hyperbolic n-manifold. In this paper we give an explicit growth condition for the dimension of cuspidal cohomology H²ⁿ_cusp(G\G(\mathbb R)/K,E){H^{2n}_{cusp}(\Gamma\backslash G(\mathbb R)/K,E)} in terms of the underlying arithmetic structure of G and certain values of zeta-functions. These results rely on the work of Arakawa (Automorphic Forms of Several Variables: Taniguchi Symposium, Katata, 1983, eds. I. Satake and Y. Morita (Birkh?user, Boston), pp. 1–48, 1984).     

Elliptic equation with singular potential

We consider the following problem of finding a nonnegative function u(x) in a ball B = B(O, R) ⊂ R ⁿ , n ≥ 3:

Punishing Factors for Finitely Connected Domains

Let Ω and Π be two finitely connected hyperbolic domains in the complex plane \Bbb C{\Bbb C} and let R(z, Ω) denote the hyperbolic radius of Ω at z and R(w, Π) the hyperbolic radius of Π at w. We consider functions f that are analytic in Ω and such that all values f(z) lie in the domain Π. This set of analytic functions is denoted by A(Ω, Π). We prove among other things that the quantities C_n(W,P) := sup_{f ? A(W,P)}sup_{z ? W}\frac|f⁽ⁿ⁾(z)| R(f(z),P)n! (R(z,W))ⁿC_n(\Omega,\Pi)\,:=\,\sup_{f\in A(\Omega,\Pi)}\sup_{z\in \Omega}\frac{\vert f^{(n)}(z)\vert\,R(f(z),\Pi)}{n!\,(R(z,\Omega))^n} are finite for all n ? \Bbb N{n \in {\Bbb N}} if and only if ∂Ω and ∂Π do not contain isolated points.     

On thin-complete ideals of subsets of groups

Let F ì P_G \mathcal{F} \subset {\mathcal{P}_G} be a left-invariant lower family of subsets of a group G. A subset A ⊂ G is called F \mathcal{F} -thin if xA ?yA ? F xA \cap yA \in \mathcal{F} for any distinct elements x, y ∈ G. The family of all F \mathcal{F} -thin subsets of G is denoted by t( F ) \tau \left( \mathcal{F} \right) . If t( F ) = F \tau \left( \mathcal{F} \right) = \mathcal{F} , then F \mathcal{F} is called thin-complete. The thin-completion t^*( F ) {\tau^*}\left( \mathcal{F} \right) of F \mathcal{F} is the smallest thin-complete subfamily of P_G {\mathcal{P}_G} that contains F \mathcal{F} . Answering questions of Lutsenko and Protasov, we prove that a set A ⊂ G belongs to τ*(G) if and only if, for any sequence (g _n ) _n∈ω of nonzero elements of G, there is n ∈ ω such that

On branch points of three-dimensional mappings with unbounded characteristic of quasiconformality

For open discrete mappings f:D\{ b } ? \mathbbR³ f:D\backslash \left\{ b \right\} \to {\mathbb{R}^3} of a domain D ì \mathbbR³ D \subset {\mathbb{R}^3} satisfying relatively general geometric conditions in D \ {b} and having an essential singularity at a point b ? \mathbbR³ b \in {\mathbb{R}^3} , we prove the following statement: Let a point y ₀ belong to [`(\mathbbR³)] \f( D\{ b } ) \overline {{\mathbb{R}^3}} \backslash f\left( {D\backslash \left\{ b \right\}} \right) and let the inner dilatation K _I (x, f) and outer dilatation K _O (x, f) of the mapping f at the point x satisfy certain conditions. Let B _f denote the set of branch points of the mapping f. Then, for an arbitrary neighborhood V of the point y ₀, the set V ∩ f(B _f ) cannot be contained in a set A such that g(A) = I, where I = { t ? \mathbbR:| t | < 1 } I = \left\{ {t \in \mathbb{R}:\left| t \right| < 1} \right\} and g:U ? \mathbbRⁿ g:U \to {\mathbb{R}^n} is a quasiconformal mapping of a domain U ì \mathbbRⁿ U \subset {\mathbb{R}^n} such that A ⊂ U.     

On approximation of periodic functions by Fourier sums

Let L _p , 1 ≤ p< ∞, be the space of 2π-periodic functions f with the norm || f ||_p = ( ò _{- p}^p | f |^p )^{1 \mathord}

Global classical solutions for reaction–diffusion systems with nonlinearities of exponential growth

The aim of this study is to prove global existence of classical solutions for systems of the form ${\frac{\partial u}{\partial t} -a \Delta u=-f(u,v)}The aim of this study is to prove global existence of classical solutions for systems of the form \frac?u?t -a Du=-f(u,v){\frac{\partial u}{\partial t} -a \Delta u=-f(u,v)} , \frac?v?t -b Dv=g(u,v){\frac{\partial v}{\partial t} -b \Delta v=g(u,v)} in (0, +∞) × Ω where Ω is an open bounded domain of class C ¹ in \mathbbRⁿ{\mathbb{R}^n}, a > 0, b > 0 and f, g are nonnegative continuously differentiable functions on [0, +∞) × [0, +∞) satisfying f (0, η) = 0, g(x,h) ￡ C j(x)e^ahb{g(\xi,\eta) \leq C \varphi(\xi)e^{\alpha {\eta^\beta}}} and g(ξ, η) ≤ ψ(η)f(ξ, η) for some constants C > 0, α > 0 and β ≥ 1 where j{\varphi} and ψ are any nonnegative continuously differentiable functions on [0, +∞) such that j(0)=0{\varphi(0)=0} and lim_{h? +￥}h^b-1y(h) = l{ \lim_{\eta \rightarrow +\infty}\eta^{\beta -1}\psi(\eta)= \ell} where ℓ is a nonnegative constant. The asymptotic behavior of the global solutions as t goes to +∞ is also studied. For this purpose, we use the appropriate techniques which are based on semigroups, energy estimates and Lyapunov functional methods.     

Dimension Free Estimates for Riesz Transforms Associated to the Harmonic Oscillator on \mathbb{R}^{n}

Let L=?Δ+|ξ|² be the harmonic oscillator on $\mathbb{R}^{n}Let L=−Δ+|ξ|² be the harmonic oscillator on \mathbbRⁿ\mathbb{R}^{n} , with the associated Riesz transforms R_2j−1=(∂/∂ξ_j)L^−1/2,R_2j=ξ_jL^−1/2. We give a shorter proof of a recent result of Harboure, de Rosa, Segovia, Torrea: For 1<p<∞ and a dimension free constant C_p,

||(?k=12n|Rk(f)|2)1/2||Lp(\mathbbRn,dx)\leqslant Cp||f||Lp(\mathbbRn,dx).\bigg\Vert \bigg(\sum_{k=1}^{2n}\vert R_{k}(f)\vert ^{2}\bigg)^{{1}/{2}}\bigg\Vert _{L^{p}(\mathbb{R}^{n},\mathrm{d}\xi )}\leqslant C_{p}\Vert f\Vert _{L^{p}(\mathbb{R}^{n},\mathrm{d}\xi )}.      17. On the sets of branch points of mappings more general than quasiregular      E. A. Sevost’yanov 《Ukrainian Mathematical Journal》2010,62(2):241-258 It is shown that if a point x 0 ∊ ℝ n , n ≥ 3, is an essential isolated singularity of an open discrete Q-mapping f : D → [`(\mathbb Rn)] \overline {\mathbb {R}^n} , B f is the set of branch points of f in D; and a point z 0 ∊ [`(\mathbb Rn)] \overline {\mathbb {R}^n} is an asymptotic limit of f at the point x 0; then, for any neighborhood U containing the point x 0; the point z 0 ∊ [`(f( Bf ?U ))] \overline {f\left( {B_f \cap U} \right)} provided that the function Q has either a finite mean oscillation at the point x 0 or a logarithmic singularity whose order does not exceed n − 1: Moreover, for n ≥ 2; under the indicated conditions imposed on the function Q; every point of the set [`(\mathbb Rn)] \overline {\mathbb {R}^n} \ f(D) is an asymptotic limit of f at the point x 0. For n ≥ 3, the following relation is true: [`(\mathbbRn )] \f( D ) ì [`(f Bf )] \overline {\mathbb{R}^n } \backslash f\left( D \right) \subset \overline {f\,B_f } . In addition, if ￥ ? f( D ) \infty \notin f\left( D \right) , then the set f B f is infinite and x0 ? [`(Bf )] x_0 \in \overline {B_f } .      18. On a class of non-uniform average sampling expansions and partial reconstruction in subspaces of L 2(?)      Nikolaos D. Atreas 《Advances in Computational Mathematics》2012,36(1):21-38 Let ϕ be a function in the Wiener amalgam space W￥(L1)\emph{W}_{\infty}(L_1) with a non-vanishing property in a neighborhood of the origin for its Fourier transform [^(f)]\widehat{\phi}, t={tn}n ? \mathbb Z{\bf \tau}=\{\tau_n\}_{n\in {{\mathbb Z}}} be a sampling set on ℝ and VftV_\phi^{\bf \tau} be a closed subspace of L2(\mathbbR)L_2(\hbox{\ensuremath{\mathbb{R}}}) containing all linear combinations of τ-translates of ϕ. In this paper we prove that every function f ? Vftf\in V_\phi^{\bf \tau} is uniquely determined by and stably reconstructed from the sample set Lft(f)={ò\mathbbR f(t)[`(f(t-tn))] dt}n ? \mathbb ZL_\phi^{\bf \tau}(f)=\Big\{\int_{\hbox{\ensuremath{\mathbb{R}}}} f(t) \overline{\phi(t-\tau_n)} dt\Big\}_{n\in {{\mathbb Z}}}. As our reconstruction formula involves evaluating the inverse of an infinite matrix we consider a partial reconstruction formula suitable for numerical implementation. Under an additional assumption on the decay rate of ϕ we provide an estimate to the corresponding error.      19. Degenerate elliptic operators in one dimension      Derek W. Robinson  Adam Sikora 《Journal of Evolution Equations》2010,10(4):731-759 Let H be the symmetric second-order differential operator on L 2(R) with domain ${C_c^\infty({\bf R})}Let H be the symmetric second-order differential operator on L 2(R) with domain Cc￥(R){C_c^\infty({\bf R})} and action Hj = -(c j￠)￠{H\varphi=-(c\,\varphi^{\prime})^{\prime}} where c ? W1,2loc(R){ c\in W^{1,2}_{\rm loc}({\bf R})} is a real function that is strictly positive on R\{0}{{\bf R}\backslash\{0\}} but with c(0) = 0. We give a complete characterization of the self-adjoint extensions and the submarkovian extensions of H. In particular if n = n+ún-{\nu=\nu_+\vee\nu_-} where n±(x)=±ò±1±x c-1{\nu_\pm(x)=\pm\int^{\pm 1}_{\pm x} c^{-1}} then H has a unique self-adjoint extension if and only if n ? L2(0,1){\nu\not\in L_2(0,1)} and a unique submarkovian extension if and only if n ? L￥(0,1){\nu\not\in L_\infty(0,1)}. In both cases, the corresponding semigroup leaves L 2(0,∞) and L 2(−∞,0) invariant. In addition, we prove that for a general non-negative c ? W1,￥loc(R){ c\in W^{1,\infty}_{\rm loc}({\bf R})} the corresponding operator H has a unique submarkovian extension.      20. A linear functional equation with a singularity at a fixed point      V. Mityushev 《Aequationes Mathematicae》1999,57(1):37-44 Summary. Local solutions of the functional equation¶¶zk f( z) = ?k=1nGk( z) f( skz ) +g( z) z{^\kappa} \phi \left( z\right) =\sum_{k=1}^nG_k\left( z\right) \phi \left( s_kz \right) +g\left( z\right) ¶with k > 0 \kappa > 0 and | sk| \gt 1 \left| s_k\right| \gt 1 are considered. We prove that the equation is solvable if and only if a certain system of k \kappa conditions on Gk (k = 1, 2, ... , n) and g is fulfilled.

On the sets of branch points of mappings more general than quasiregular

It is shown that if a point x ₀ ∊ ℝ ⁿ , n ≥ 3, is an essential isolated singularity of an open discrete Q-mapping f : D → [`(\mathbb R<sup>n</sup>)] \overline {\mathbb {R}^n} , B <sub>f</sub> is the set of branch points of f in D; and a point z <sub>0</sub> ∊ [`(\mathbb Rⁿ)] \overline {\mathbb {R}^n} is an asymptotic limit of f at the point x ₀; then, for any neighborhood U containing the point x ₀; the point z ₀ ∊ [`(f( B<sub>f</sub> ?U ))] \overline {f\left( {B_f \cap U} \right)} provided that the function Q has either a finite mean oscillation at the point x <sub>0</sub> or a logarithmic singularity whose order does not exceed n − 1: Moreover, for n ≥ 2; under the indicated conditions imposed on the function Q; every point of the set [`(\mathbb Rⁿ)] \overline {\mathbb {R}^n} \ f(D) is an asymptotic limit of f at the point x ₀. For n ≥ 3, the following relation is true: [`(\mathbbR<sup>n</sup> )] \f( D ) ì [`(f B_f )] \overline {\mathbb{R}^n } \backslash f\left( D \right) \subset \overline {f\,B_f } . In addition, if ￥ ? f( D ) \infty \notin f\left( D \right) , then the set f B _f is infinite and x₀ ? [`(B_f )] x_0 \in \overline {B_f } .     

On a class of non-uniform average sampling expansions and partial reconstruction in subspaces of L 2(?)

Let ϕ be a function in the Wiener amalgam space W_￥(L₁)\emph{W}_{\infty}(L_1) with a non-vanishing property in a neighborhood of the origin for its Fourier transform [^(f)]\widehat{\phi}, t={t_n}_{n ? \mathbb Z}{\bf \tau}=\{\tau_n\}_{n\in {{\mathbb Z}}} be a sampling set on ℝ and V_f^tV_\phi^{\bf \tau} be a closed subspace of L₂(\mathbbR)L_2(\hbox{\ensuremath{\mathbb{R}}}) containing all linear combinations of τ-translates of ϕ. In this paper we prove that every function f ? V_f^tf\in V_\phi^{\bf \tau} is uniquely determined by and stably reconstructed from the sample set L_f^t(f)={ò_\mathbbR f(t)[`(f(t-t_n))] dt}_{n ? \mathbb Z}L_\phi^{\bf \tau}(f)=\Big\{\int_{\hbox{\ensuremath{\mathbb{R}}}} f(t) \overline{\phi(t-\tau_n)} dt\Big\}_{n\in {{\mathbb Z}}}. As our reconstruction formula involves evaluating the inverse of an infinite matrix we consider a partial reconstruction formula suitable for numerical implementation. Under an additional assumption on the decay rate of ϕ we provide an estimate to the corresponding error.     

Degenerate elliptic operators in one dimension

Let H be the symmetric second-order differential operator on L ₂(R) with domain ${C_c^\infty({\bf R})}Let H be the symmetric second-order differential operator on L ₂(R) with domain C_c^￥(R){C_c^\infty({\bf R})} and action Hj = -(c j^￠)^￠{H\varphi=-(c\,\varphi^{\prime})^{\prime}} where c ? W^1,2_loc(R){ c\in W^{1,2}_{\rm loc}({\bf R})} is a real function that is strictly positive on R\{0}{{\bf R}\backslash\{0\}} but with c(0) = 0. We give a complete characterization of the self-adjoint extensions and the submarkovian extensions of H. In particular if n = n₊ún_-{\nu=\nu_+\vee\nu_-} where n_±(x)=±ò^±1_±x c^-1{\nu_\pm(x)=\pm\int^{\pm 1}_{\pm x} c^{-1}} then H has a unique self-adjoint extension if and only if n ? L₂(0,1){\nu\not\in L_2(0,1)} and a unique submarkovian extension if and only if n ? L_￥(0,1){\nu\not\in L_\infty(0,1)}. In both cases, the corresponding semigroup leaves L ₂(0,∞) and L ₂(−∞,0) invariant. In addition, we prove that for a general non-negative c ? W^1,￥_loc(R){ c\in W^{1,\infty}_{\rm loc}({\bf R})} the corresponding operator H has a unique submarkovian extension.     

A linear functional equation with a singularity at a fixed point

Summary. Local solutions of the functional equation¶¶z^k f( z) = ?_k=1ⁿG_k( z) f( s_kz ) +g( z) z{^\kappa} \phi \left( z\right) =\sum_{k=1}^nG_k\left( z\right) \phi \left( s_kz \right) +g\left( z\right) ¶with k > 0 \kappa > 0 and | s_k| \gt 1 \left| s_k\right| \gt 1 are considered. We prove that the equation is solvable if and only if a certain system of k \kappa conditions on G_k (k = 1, 2, ... , n) and g is fulfilled.