Smoothness of the moduli space of complexes of coherent sheaves on an abelian or a projective K3 surface

For an abelian or a projective K3 surface X over an algebraically closed field k, consider the moduli space of the objects E in Db(Coh(X)) satisfying and Hom(E,E)≅k. Then we can prove that is smooth and has a symplectic structure.     

Bogomolov restriction theorem for Higgs bundles

Let (E,θ) be a stable Higgs bundle of rank r on a smooth complex projective surface X equipped with a polarization H. Let C⊂X be a smooth complete curve with [C]=n⋅H. If where , then we prove that the restriction of (E,θ) to C is a stable Higgs bundle. This is a Higgs bundle analog of Bogomolov's restriction theorem for stable vector bundles.     

Euler–Lehmer constants and a conjecture of Erdös

The Euler–Lehmer constants γ(a,q) are defined as the limits We show that at most one number in the infinite list is an algebraic number. The methods used to prove this theorem can also be applied to study the following question of Erdös. If f:Z/qZ→Q is such that f(a)=±1 and f(q)=0, then Erdös conjectured that If , we show that the Erdös conjecture is true.     

Reduced class groups grafting relative invariants

Let (X,T) be a regular stable conical action of an algebraic torus on an affine normal conical variety X defined over an algebraically closed field of characteristic zero. We define a certain subgroup of Cl(X//T) and characterize its finiteness in terms of a finite T-equivariant Galois descent of X. Consequently we show that the action (X,T) is equidimensional if and only if there exists a T-equivariant finite Galois covering such that is cofree. Moreover the order of is controlled by a certain subgroup of Cl(X). The present result extends thoroughly the equivalence of equidimensionality and cofreeness of (X,T) for a factorial X. The purpose of this paper is to evaluate orders of divisor classes associated to modules of relative invariants for a Krull domain with a group action. This is useful in studying on equidimensional torus actions as above. The generalization of R.P. Stanley?s criterion for freeness of modules of relative invariants plays an important role in showing key assertions.     

Asymptotic distributions of maxima of complete and incomplete samples from multivariate stationary Gaussian sequences

Let be a sequence of d-dimensional stationary Gaussian vectors, and let denote the partial maxima of . Suppose that there are missing data in each component of and let denote the partial maxima of the observed variables. In this note, we study two kinds of asymptotic distributions of the random vector where the correlation and cross-correlation satisfy some dependence conditions.     

On the irrationality of factorial series III

In this paper we derive some irrationality and linear independence results for series of the form where is either a non-negative integer sequence with υ_n = o(log n/log log n) or a non-decreasing integer sequence with .     

On the Brauer group of a semisimple algebraic group

Let k be a field with algebraic closure , G a semisimple algebraic k-group, and a maximal torus with character group X(T). Denote Λ the abstract weight lattice of the roots system of G, and by and the n-torsion subgroup of the Brauer group of k and G, respectively. We prove that if chark does not divide n and n is prime to the order of Λ/X(T) then the natural homomorphism is an isomorphism.     

CERES in higher-order logic

We define a generalization of the first-order cut-elimination method CERES to higher-order logic. At the core of lies the computation of an (unsatisfiable) set of sequents (the characteristic sequent set) from a proof π of a sequent S. A refutation of in a higher-order resolution calculus can be used to transform cut-free parts of π (the proof projections) into a cut-free proof of S. An example illustrates the method and shows that can produce meaningful cut-free proofs in mathematics that traditional cut-elimination methods cannot reach.     

The higher-order Picone identity and comparison of half-linear differential equations of even order

An identity of the Picone type for higher-order half-linear ordinary differential operators of the form and where p_j and P_j, j=0,…,n, are continuous functions defined on [a,b] and , is derived and then the Sturmian comparison theory for the corresponding 2nth-order equations l_α[x]=0 and L_α[y]=0 based on this identity is developed.     

Modulation spaces, Wiener amalgam spaces, and Brownian motions

We study the local-in-time regularity of the Brownian motion with respect to localized variants of modulation spaces and Wiener amalgam spaces . We show that the periodic Brownian motion belongs locally in time to and for (s−1)q<−1, and the condition on the indices is optimal. Moreover, with the Wiener measure μ on T, we show that and form abstract Wiener spaces for the same range of indices, yielding large deviation estimates. We also establish the endpoint regularity of the periodic Brownian motion with respect to a Besov-type space . Specifically, we prove that the Brownian motion belongs to for (s−1)p=−1, and it obeys a large deviation estimate. Finally, we revisit the regularity of Brownian motion on usual local Besov spaces , and indicate the endpoint large deviation estimates.     

The Baer-invariant of a semidirect product

In 1972 K.I. Tahara [7,2, Theorem 2.2.5], using cohomological methods, showed that if a finite group is the semidirect product of a normal subgroup N and a subgroup T, then M(T) is a direct factor of M(G), where M(G) is the Schur-multiplicator of G and in the finite case, is the second cohomology group of G. In 1977 W. Haebich [1, Theorem 1.7] gave another proof using a different method for an arbitrary group G.In this paper we generalize the above theorem. We will show that scN_cM(T) is a direct factor of _cM(G), where _c[3, p. 102] is the variety of nilpotent groups of class at most c ≥ 1 and _cM(G) is the Baer-invariant of the group G with respect to the variety _c [3, p. 107].     

Edge choosability and total choosability of planar graphs with no 3-cycles adjacent 4-cycles

Two cycles are said to be adjacent if they share a common edge. Let G be a planar graph without triangles adjacent 4-cycles. We prove that if Δ(G)≥6, and and if Δ(G)≥8, where and denote the list edge chromatic number and list total chromatic number of G, respectively.     

On the layered nearest neighbour estimate, the bagged nearest neighbour estimate and the random forest method in regression and classification

Let be identically distributed random vectors in R^d, independently drawn according to some probability density. An observation is said to be a layered nearest neighbour (LNN) of a point if the hyperrectangle defined by and contains no other data points. We first establish consistency results on , the number of LNN of . Then, given a sample of independent identically distributed random vectors from R^d×R, one may estimate the regression function by the LNN estimate , defined as an average over the Y_i’s corresponding to those which are LNN of . Under mild conditions on r, we establish the consistency of towards 0 as n→∞, for almost all and all p≥1, and discuss the links between r_n and the random forest estimates of Breiman (2001) [8]. We finally show the universal consistency of the bagged (bootstrap-aggregated) nearest neighbour method for regression and classification.     

Independence results for variants of sharply bounded induction

The theory , axiomatized by the induction scheme for sharply bounded formulae in Buss’ original language of bounded arithmetic (with ⌊x/2⌋ but not ⌊x/2^y⌋), has recently been unconditionally separated from full bounded arithmetic S₂. The method used to prove the separation is reminiscent of those known from the study of open induction.We make the connection to open induction explicit, showing that models of can be built using a “nonstandard variant” of Wilkie’s well-known technique for building models of IOpen. This makes it possible to transfer many results and methods from open to sharply bounded induction with relative ease.We provide two applications: (i) the Shepherdson model of IOpen can be embedded into a model of , which immediately implies some independence results for ; (ii) extended by an axiom which roughly states that every number has a least 1 bit in its binary notation, while significantly stronger than plain , does not prove the infinity of primes.     

Pointwise characterizations of Besov and Triebel–Lizorkin spaces and quasiconformal mappings

In this paper, the authors characterize, in terms of pointwise inequalities, the classical Besov spaces and Triebel–Lizorkin spaces for all s∈(0,1) and p,q∈(n/(n+s),∞], both in Rn and in the metric measure spaces enjoying the doubling and reverse doubling properties. Applying this characterization, the authors prove that quasiconformal mappings preserve on Rn for all s∈(0,1) and q∈(n/(n+s),∞]. A metric measure space version of the above morphism property is also established.     

Radially increasing minimizing surfaces or deformations under pointwise constraints on positions and gradients

In this paper, we prove existence of radially symmetric minimizersu_A(x)=U_A(|x|), having U_A(⋅)AC monotone and increasing, for the convex scalar multiple integral(∗ ) among those u(⋅) in the Sobolev space. Here, |∇u(x)| is the Euclidean norm of the gradient vector and B_R is the ball ; while A is the boundary data.Besides being e.g. superlinear (but no growth needed if (∗) is known to have minimum), our Lagrangian?^∗∗:R×R→[0,∞] is just convex lsc and and ?^∗∗(s,⋅) is even; while ρ₁(⋅) and ρ₂(⋅) are Borel bounded away from .Remarkably, (∗) may also be seen as the calculus of variations reformulation of a distributed-parameter scalar optimal control problem. Indeed, state and gradient pointwise constraints are, in a sense, built-in, since ?^∗∗(s,v)=∞ is freely allowed.     

Logarithmic Sobolev Inequalities for Pinned Loop Groups

LetGbe a connected compact type Lie group equipped with anAd_G-invariant inner product on the Lie algebra ofG. Given this data there is a well known left invariant “H¹-Riemannian structure” on =(G)—the infinite dimensional group of continuous based loops inG. Using this Riemannian structure, we define and construct a “heat kernel”ν_T(g₀, ·) associated to the Laplace–Beltrami operator on (G). HereT>0,g₀∈(G), andν_T(g₀,·) is a certain probability measure on (G). For fixedg₀∈(G) andT>0, we use the measureν_T(g₀,·) and the Riemannian structure on (G) to construct a “classical” pre-Dirichlet form. The main theorem of this paper asserts that this pre-Dirichlet form admits a logarithmic Sobolev inequality.     

Mixed Artin-Tate motives over number rings

This paper studies Artin-Tate motives over bases , for a number field F. As a subcategory of motives over S, the triangulated category of Artin-Tate motives is generated by motives , where ? is any finite map. After establishing the stability of these subcategories under pullback and pushforward along open and closed immersions, a motivic t-structure is constructed. Exactness properties of these functors familiar from perverse sheaves are shown to hold in this context. The cohomological dimension of mixed Artin-Tate motives () is two, and there is an equivalence .     

Adjoint polynomials of bridge–path and bridge–cycle graphs and Chebyshev polynomials

The chromatic polynomial of a simple graph G with n>0 vertices is a polynomial of degree n, where α_k(G) is the number of k-independent partitions of G for all k. The adjoint polynomial of G is defined to be , where is the complement of G. We find explicit formulas for the adjoint polynomials of the bridge–path and bridge–cycle graphs. Consequence, we find the zeros of the adjoint polynomials of several families of graphs.     

On the Schur Test forL2-Boundedness of Positive Integral Operators with a Wiener–Hopf Example

The Schur sufficiency condition for boundedness of any integral operator with non-negative kernel betweenL₂-spaces is deduced from an observation, Proposition 1.2, about the central role played byL₂-spaces in the general theory of these operators. Suppose (Ω, , μ) is a measure space and thatK: Ω×Ω→[0, ∞) is an ×-measurable kernel. The special case of Proposition 1.2 for symmetrical kernels says that such a linear integral operator is bounded onanyreasonable normed linear spaceXof -measurable functions only if it is bounded onL₂(Ω, , μ) where its norm is no larger. The general form of Schur's condition (Halmos and Sunder “Bounded Integral Operators onL₂-Spaces,” Springer-Verlag, Berlin/New York, 1978) is a simple corollary which, in the symmetrical case, says that the existence of an -measurable (not necessarily square-integrable) functionh>0μ-almost-everywhere onΩwithimplies thatKis a bounded (self-adjoint) operator onL₂(Ω, , μ) of norm at mostΛ. When (Ω, , μ) isσ-finite, we show that Schur's condition is sharp: in the symmetrical case the boundedness of onL₂(Ω, , μ) implies, for anyΛ>‖‖₂, the existence of a functionh∈L₂(Ω, , μ) which is positiveμ-almost-everywhere and satisfies (*). Such functionshsatisfying (*), whether inL₂(Ω, , μ) or not, will be calledSchur test functions. They can be found explicitly in significant examples to yield best-possible estimates of the norms for classes of integral operators with non-negative kernels. In the general theory the operators are not required to be symmetrical (a theorem of Chisholm and Everitt (Proc. Roy. Soc. Edinburgh Sect. A69(14) (1970/1971), 199–204) on non-self-adjoint operators is derived in this way). They may even act between differentL₂-spaces. Section 2 is a rather substantial study of how this method yields the exact value of the norm of a particular operator between differentL₂-spaces which arises naturally in Wiener–Hopf theory and which has several puzzling features.