Supersaturation For Ramsey-Turán Problems

For an l-graph , the Turán number is the maximum number of edges in an n-vertex l-graph containing no copy of . The limit is known to exist [8]. The Ramsey–Turán density is defined similarly to except that we restrict to only those with independence number o(n). A result of Erdős and Sós [3] states that as long as for every edge E of there is another edge E′of for which |E∩E′|≥2. Therefore a natural question is whether there exists for which . Another variant proposed in [3] requires the stronger condition that every set of vertices of of size at least εn (0<ε<1) has density bounded below by some threshold. By definition, for every . However, even is not known for very many l-graphs when l>2. We prove the existence of a phenomenon similar to supersaturation for Turán problems for hypergraphs. As a consequence, we construct, for each l≥3, infinitely many l-graphs for which . We also prove that the 3-graph with triples 12a, 12b, 12c, 13a, 13b, 13c, 23a, 23b, 23c, abc, satisfies . The existence of a hypergraph satisfying was conjectured by Erdős and Sós [3], proved by Frankl and R?dl [6], and later by Sidorenko [14]. Our short proof is based on different ideas and is simpler than these earlier proofs. * Research supported in part by the National Science Foundation under grants DMS-9970325 and DMS-0400812, and an Alfred P. Sloan Research Fellowship. † Research supported in part by the National Science Foundation under grants DMS-0071261 and DMS-0300529.     

More on Bounding Introspection in Modal Nonmonotonic Logics

Abstract By we denote the set of all propositional formulas. Let be the set of all clauses. Define . In Sec. 2 of this paper we prove that for normal modal logics , the notions of -expansions and -expansions coincide. In Sec. 3, we prove that if I consists of default clauses then the notions of -expansions for I and -expansions for I coincide. To this end, we first show, in Sec. 3, that the notion of -expansions for I is the same as that of -expansions for I. The project is supported by NSFC     

Strongly connective degree sets I: nonabelian solvable quotients

When G is a finite nonabelian group, we associate the common-divisor graph (G) with G by letting nontrivial degrees in cd(G) be the vertices and making distinct vertices adjacent if they have a common nontrivial divisor. A set of vertices for this graph is said to be strongly connective for cd(G) if there is some prime which divides every member of and every vertex outside of is adjacent to some member of When G has a nonabelian solvable quotient, we show that if (G) is connected and has a diameter of at most 2, then indeed cd(G) has a strongly connective subset.Received: 7 July 2004; revised: 5 October 2004     

Explicit Bounded-Degree Unique-Neighbor Concentrators

Here we solve an open problem considered by various researchers by presenting the first explicit constructions of an infinite family of bounded-degree ‘unique-neighbor’ concentrators Γ; i.e., there are strictly positive constants α and ε, such that all Γ = (X,Y,E(Γ)) ∈ satisfy the following properties. The output-set Y has cardinality times that of the input-set X, and for each subset S of X with no more than α|X| vertices, there are at least ε|S| vertices in Y that are adjacent in Γ to exactly one vertex in S. Also, the construction of is simple to specify, and each has fewer than edges. We then modify to obtain explicit unique-neighbor concentrators of maximum degree 3. * Supported by NSF grant CCR98210-58 and ARO grant DAAH04-96-1-0013.     

The Fitting submodule

Let H be a finite group, a field and V a finite dimensional H-module. We introduce the Fitting submodule F_V (H), an H submodule of V which has properties similar to the generalized Fitting subgroup of a finite group. Received: 26 August 2005     

Coincidences of Centers of Edge-Incentric, or Balloon, Simplices

An edge-incentric d-simplex is defined to be a d-simplex S which admits a (d − 1)-sphere that touches all the edges of S internally. The center of such a sphere is called the edge-incenter of S and is denoted by . Equivalently, S is edge-incentric if and only if its vertices are the centers of d + 1 (d − 1)-spheres in mutual external touch, and for this reason one may call such an S a balloon d-simplex. An orthocentric d-simplex is a d-simplex in which the altitudes are concurrent. The point of concurrence is called the orthocenter and is denoted by . The spaces of edge-incentric and of orthocentric d-simplices have the same dimension d in the sense that a d-simplex in either space can be parametrized, up to shape, by d numbers. Edge-incentric and orthocentric tetrahedra are the first two of the four special classes of tetrahedra studied in [1, Chapter IX.B, pp. 294–333]. The degree of regularity implied by the coincidence of two or more centers of a general d-simplex is investigated in [8], where it is shown that the coincidence of the centroid , the circumcenter , and the incenter does not imply much regularity. For an orthocentric d-simplex S, however, it is proved in [9] that if any two of the centers , and coincide, then S is regular. In this paper, the same question is addressed for edge-incentric d-simplices. Among other things, it is proved that if any three of the centers , and of an edge-incentric d-simplex S coincide, then S is regular, and it is also shown that none of the coincidences , and implies regularity (except when d ≤ 3, d ≤ 4, and d ≤ 6, respectively). In contrast with the afore-mentioned results for orthocentric d-simplices, this emphasizes once more the feeling that, regarding many important properties, orthocentric d-simplices are the true generalizations of triangles. Several open questions are posed. Received: June 19, 2006.     

Integral Equations on Function Spaces and Dichotomy on the Real Line

The purpose of this paper is to give new and general characterizations for uniform dichotomy and uniform exponential dichotomy of evolution families on the real line. We consider two general classes denoted and and we prove that if V,W are Banach function spaces with and , then the admissibility of the pair for an evolution family implies the uniform dichotomy of . In addition, we consider a subclass and we prove that if , then the admissibility of the pair implies the uniform exponential dichotomy of the family . This condition becomes necessary if . Finally, we present some applications of the main results.     

{\left( {\mathfrak{V},\mathfrak{W}} \right)}{\text{-cotorsion pairs}}

Let R be a unital associative ring and two classes of left R-modules. In this paper we introduce the notion of a In analogy to classical cotorsion pairs as defined by Salce [10], a pair of subclasses and is called a if it is maximal with respect to the classes and the condition for all and Basic properties of are stated and several examples in the category of abelian groups are studied. Received: 17 March 2005     

On <Emphasis Type="Italic">p</Emphasis>-nilpotency of finite groups*

Let be a class of groups. A subgroup H of a group G is called -s-supplemented in G, if there exists a subgroup K of G such that G = HK and K/K ∩ H_G belongs to where H_G is the maximal normal subgroup of G which is contained in H. The main purpose of this paper is to study some subgroups of Fitting subgroup and generalized Fitting subgroup -s-supplemented and some new criterions of p-nilpotency of finite groups are obtained. *This research is supported by the grant of NSFC and TianYuan Fund of Mathematics of China (Grant #10626047).     

Invariants and spaces of zero solutions of linear partial differential operators

It is shown that for open convex , d > 1 and a nontrivial polynomial P the space does not have property . If P is elliptic or homogeneous, then this holds for every open Ω. For even cannot occur and if it occurs for some Ω, then P must be hypoelliptic. Received: 18 July 2005     

Uniformly summing sets of operators on spaces of vector–valued continuous functions

Let X, Y be Banach spaces. We say that a set is uniformly p–summing if the series is uniformly convergent for whenever (x_n) belongs to . We consider uniformly summing sets of operators defined on a -space and prove, in case X does not contain a copy of c₀, that is uniformly summing iff is, where T (φ x) = (T^#φ) x for all and x∈X. We also characterize the sets with the property that is uniformly summing viewed in . Received: 1 July 2005     

Discrepancy After Adding A Single Set

We show that the hereditary discrepancy of a hypergraph on n points increases by a factor of at most O(log n) when one adds a new edge to .     

Remarks on balance in generalized Tate cohomology

We consider two pairs of complete hereditary cotorsion theories on the category of left R-modules, such that We prove that for any left R-modules M, N and for any n ≧ 1, the generalized Tate cohomology modules can be computed either using a left of M and a left of M or using a right a right of N. Received: 17 December 2004     

On the Range of the Aluthge Transform

Let be the algebra of all bounded linear operators on a complex separable Hilbert space For an operator let be the Aluthge transform of T and we define for all where T = U|T| is a polar decomposition of T. In this short note, we consider an elementary property of the range of Δ. We prove that R(Δ) is neither closed nor dense in However R(Δ) is strongly dense if is infinite dimensional. An erratum to this article is available at .     

Pointwise gradient estimates in exterior domains

We consider a class of elliptic operators with unbounded coefficients in a smooth exterior domain Ω and we prove that the Cauchy-Neumann problem associated with admits, for any bounded and continuous initial datum, a unique bounded classical solution. We also provide pointwise gradient estimates for such a solution. Received: 5 July 2005; Revised: 20 December 2005     

A class number formula for the p-cyclotomic field

Let p be an odd prime number and . Let be the classical Stickelberger ideal of the group ring . Iwasawa [6] proved that the index equals the relative class number of . In [2], [4] we defined for each subgroup H of G a Stickelberger ideal of , and studied some of its properties. In this note, we prove that when mod 4 and [G : H] = 2, the index equals the quotient . Received: 13 January 2006     

Proof Of A Conjecture Of Erdős On Triangles In Set-Systems

A triangle is a family of three sets A,B,C such that A∩B, B∩C, C∩A are each nonempty, and . Let be a family of r-element subsets of an n-element set, containing no triangle. Our main result implies that for r ≥ 3 and n ≥ 3r/2, we have This settles a longstanding conjecture of Erdős [7], by improving on earlier results of Bermond, Chvátal, Frankl, and Füredi. We also show that equality holds if and only if consists of all r-element subsets containing a fixed element. Analogous results are obtained for nonuniform families.     

\mathcal{P}\mathcal{A}{\text{-isomorphisms}} of inverse semigroups

A partial automorphism of a semigroup S is any isomorphism between its subsemigroups, and the set all partial automorphisms of S with respect to composition is an inverse monoid called the partial automorphism monoid of S. Two semigroups are said to be if their partial automorphism monoids are isomorphic. A class of semigroups is called if it contains every semigroup to some semigroup from Although the class of all inverse semigroups is not we prove that the class of inverse semigroups, in which no maximal isolated subgroup is a direct product of an involution-free periodic group and the two-element cyclic group, is It follows that the class of all combinatorial inverse semigroups (those with no nontrivial subgroups) is A semigroup is called if it is isomorphic or antiisomorphic to any semigroup that is to it. We show that combinatorial inverse semigroups which are either shortly connected [5] or quasi-archimedean [10] are To Ralph McKenzieReceived April 15, 2004; accepted in final form October 7, 2004.     

On the modulus of disjointness preserving operators on complex vector lattices

Let L and M be Archimedean vector lattices such that and are complex vector lattices. We constructively and intrinsically prove that if is an order bounded disjointness preserving operator from into then the modulus

Sampling Theory Associated with a Symmetric Operator with Compact Resolvent and De Branges Spaces

Let be a symmetric operator with compact resolvent defined in a Hilbert space For any fixed we consider an entire function K_a which involves the resolvent of Associated with K_a we obtain, by duality in a Hilbert space of entire functions which becomes a De Branges space of entire functions. This property provides a characterization of regardless of the anti-linear mapping which has as its range space. There exists also a sampling formula allowing to recover any function in from its samples at the sequence of eigenvalues of This work has been supported by the grant BFM2003–01034 from the D.G.I. of the Spanish Ministerio de Ciencia y Tecnología.