Holomorphic liftings and Bergman kernel estimates for 𝒟ℱ𝒩‐domains

Let E be a 𝒟ℱ𝒩‐space and let U ⊂ E be open. By applying the nuclearity of the Fréchet space ℋ︁(U) of holomorphic functions on U we show that there are finite measures μ on U leading to Bergman spaces of μ ‐square integrable holomorphic functions. We give an explicit construction for μ by using infinite dimensional Gaussian measures. Moreover, we prove boundary estimates for the corresponding Bergman kernels K_μ on the diagonal and we give an application of our results to liftings of μ ‐square integrable Banach space valued holomorphic functions over U. (© 2008 WILEY‐VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, Weinheim)     

Comparing First Order Theories of Modules over Group Rings

We consider R‐torsionfree modules over group rings RG, where R is a Dedekind domain and G is a finite group. We compare the (first order) theory T of al these modules and the theory T₀ of the finitely generated ones (so of RG‐lattices). It is easy to realize that they are equal iff R is a field. The obstruction is the existence of R‐divisible R‐torsionfree RG‐modules. Accordingly we consider R‐reduced R‐torsionfree RG‐modules for a local R. We show that the key conditions ensuring that their theory equals T₀ are: (1) RG‐lattices have a finite representation type; (2) each attice over the completion R̂G is isomorphic to the completion of some RG‐lattice.Some related questions are discussed.     

The wi‐club filter on 𝒫κ λ

We develop the theory of C_{κ, λ}ⁱ, a strongly normal filter over ??_κ λ for Mahlo κ. We prove a minimality result, showing that any strongly normal filter containing {x ∈ ??_κ λ: |x | = |x ∩ κ | and |x | is inaccessible} also contains C_{κ, λ}ⁱ. We also show that functions can be used to obtain a basis for C_{κ, λ}ⁱ (© 2009 WILEY‐VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, Weinheim)     

K4−‐factor in a graph

Let G be a graph of order 4k and let δ(G) denote the minimum degree of G. Let F be a given connected graph. Suppose that |V(G)| is a multiple of |V(F)|. A spanning subgraph of G is called an F‐factor if its components are all isomorphic to F. In this paper, we prove that if δ(G)≥5/2k, then G contains a K₄^?‐factor (K₄^? is the graph obtained from K₄ by deleting just one edge). The condition on the minimum degree is best possible in a sense. In addition, the proof can be made algorithmic. © 2002 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. J Graph Theory 39: 111–128, 2002     

Completely 𝒲-Resolved Complexes

Let R be a ring and 𝒲 a self-orthogonal class of left R-modules which is closed under finite direct sums and direct summands. A complex C of left R-modules is called a 𝒲-complex if it is exact with each cycle Z ⁿ (C) ∈ 𝒲. The class of such complexes is denoted by 𝒞_𝒲. A complex C is called completely 𝒲-resolved if there exists an exact sequence of complexes D _· = … → D _?1 → D ₀ → D ₁ → … with each term D _i in 𝒞_𝒲 such that C = ker(D ₀ → D ₁) and D _· is both Hom(𝒞_𝒲, ?) and Hom(?, 𝒞_𝒲) exact. In this article, we show that C = … → C ^?1 → C ⁰ → C ¹ → … is a completely 𝒲-resolved complex if and only if C ⁿ is a completely 𝒲-resolved module for all n ∈ ?. Some known results are obtained as corollaries.     

On P𝔉-Supplemented subgroups of finite groups

Let 𝔉 be a class of groups and G a finite group. A maximal subgroup M of G is called 𝔉-abnormal provided G∕M_G?𝔉. Let K<H be subgroup of G. Then we say that (K,H) is an 𝔉-abnormal pair of G provided K is a maximal 𝔉-abnormal subgroup of H. Let A be a subgroup of G. Then we say that A is 𝔉-quasipermutable in G provided A either covers or avoids every 𝔉-abnormal pair of G. In this paper, we consider some applications of 𝔉-quasipermutable subgroups.     

Lazard’s theorem for S-pure flat modules

Let R be an associative ring with identity. For a given class 𝒮 of finitely presented left (respectively right) R-modules containing R, we present a complete characterization of 𝒮-pure injective modules and 𝒮-pure flat modules. Consider that 𝒮 is a class of (R,R)-bimodules containing R with the following property: every element of 𝒮 is a finitely presented left and right R-module. We give a necessary and sufficient condition for 𝒮 to have Lazard’s theorem, and then we present our desired Lazard’s theorem.     

PSC Galois Extensions of Hilbertian Fields

We prove the following result: Theorem. Let K be a countable Hilbertian field, S a finite set of local primes of K, and e ≥ 0 an integer. Then, for almost all σ ∈ G (K)^e, the field K_s [ σ ] ∩ K_tot,S is PSC. Here a local prime is an equivalent class 𝔭 of absolute values of K whose completion is a local field, _𝔭. Then K_𝔭 = K_s ∩ _𝔭 and K_tot,S = ∩_{𝔭 ∈ S}∩_{σ ∈ G(K)} K^σ_𝔭. G(K) stands for the absolute Galois group of K. For each σ = (σ₁, …, σ_e ) ∈ G(K)^e we denote the fixed field of σ₁, …, σ_e in K_s by K_s( σ ). The maximal Galois extension of K in K_s( σ ) is K_s[ σ ]. Finally “almost all” means “for all but a set of Haar measure zero”.     

Pairwise -connected Products of Certain Classes of Finite Groups

Abstract

Subgroups A and B of a finite group are said to be 𝒩-connected if the subgroup generated by elements x and y is a nilpotent group, for every pair of elements x in A and y in B. The behaviour of finite pairwise permutable and 𝒩-connected products are studied with respect to certain classes of groups including those groups where all the subnormal subgroups permute with all the maximal subgroups, the so-called SM-groups, and also the class of soluble groups where all the subnormal subgroups permute with all the Carter subgroups, the so-called C-groups.     

Perfect coloring and linearly χ‐bound P6‐free graphs

We derive decomposition theorems for P₆, K₁ + P₄‐free graphs, P₅, K₁ + P₄‐free graphs and P₅, K₁ + C₄‐free graphs, and deduce linear χ‐binding functions for these classes of graphs (here, P_n (C_n) denotes the path (cycle) on n vertices and K₁ + G denotes the graph obtained from G by adding a new vertex and joining it with every vertex of G). Using the same techniques, we also obtain an optimal χ‐binding function for P₅, C₄‐free graphs which is an improvement over that given in [J. L. Fouquet, V. Giakoumakis, F. Maire, and H. Thuillier, 11 , Discrete Math, 146, 33–44.]. © 2006 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J Graph Theory 54: 293–306, 2007     

On the existence of resolvable K4 − e designs

In this article, we settle a problem which originated in 4 regarding the existence of resolvable (K₄ ? e)‐design. We solve the problem with two possible exceptions. © 2007 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J Combin Designs 15: 502–510, 2007     

On the theta completions for maximal subalgebras

Let L be a finite dimensional Lie algebra. Then for a maximal subalgebra M of L, a 𝜃-completion for M is a subalgebra C of L such that CM and M_L?C and C∕M_L contains no non-zero ideal of L∕M_L, properly. And a 𝜃-completion C of M is said to be a strong 𝜃-completion, if C = L or there exists a subalgebra B of L such that C be maximal in B and B is not a 𝜃-completion for M. These are analogous to the concepts of 𝜃-completion and strong 𝜃-completion of a maximal subgroup of a finite group. Now, we consider the influence of these concepts on the structure of a finite dimensional Lie algebra.     

A small generating set for the 3‐BD closed set of block sizes ≥ 6

Let v, k be positive integers and k ≥ 3, then K_k = : {v: v ≥ k} is a 3‐BD closed set. Two finite generating sets of 3‐BD closed sets K₄ and K₅ are obtained by H. Hanani [5] and Qiurong Wu [12] respectively. In this article we show that if v ≥ 6, then v ∈ B₃(K,1), where K = {6,7,…,41,45,46,47,51,52,53,83,84}\{22,26}; that is, we show that K is a generating set for K₆. Finally we show that v ∈ B₃(6,20) for all v ∈ K\{35,39,40,45}. © 2007 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J Combin Designs 16: 128–136, 2008     

Functoriality of the BGG Category 𝒪††

This article aims to contribute to the study of algebras with triangular decomposition over a Hopf algebra, as well as the BGG Category 𝒪. We study functorial properties of 𝒪 across various setups. The first setup is over a skew group ring, involving a finite group Γ acting on a regular triangular algebra A. We develop Clifford theory for A?Γ, and obtain results on block decomposition, complete reducibility, and enough projectives. 𝒪 is shown to be a highest weight category when A satisfies one of the “Conditions (S);” the BGG Reciprocity formula is slightly different because the duality functor need not preserve each simple module.

Next, we turn to tensor products of such skew group rings; such a product is also a skew group ring. We are thus able to relate four different types of Categories 𝒪; more precisely, we list several conditions, each of which is equivalent in any one setup, to any other setup, and which yield information about 𝒪.     

HigherK′-groups of integral group rings

For any finite groupG, which is a split extension with a nilpotent group, we prove a splitting formula forK _q([G]). Applying it to the group of upper (3×3)-matrices over a finite field, we obtain the formula conjectured by Hambleton, Taylor and Williams.     

Every finitely generated regular field extension has a stable transcendence base

A fieldK is called stable if every finitely generaed regular field extensionF/K has a transcendence basex ₁, …,x _n with the following properties: The field extensionF/K(x ₁,…,x _n ) is separable and the Galois hull ofF/K(x ₁,…,x _n ) remains regular overK, i.e.K is algebraically closed in . We prove in this paper thatevery field is stable. This generalizes results from [FJ1] and [GJ] which prove that fields of characteristic 0 and infinite perfect fields are stable, respectively. [G] showed that finite fields are stable in dimension 1, i.e. every finitely generated regular field extension of transcendence degree 1 over a finite field has a stable transcendence base. In the last section of this paper we apply the theorem to the construction of PAC fields with additional properties. A fieldK is called PAC if every absolutely irreducible variety overK has at least oneK-rational point.     

Gorenstein coresolving categories

Let 𝒜 be an abelian category. A subcategory 𝒳 of 𝒜 is called coresolving if 𝒳 is closed under extensions and cokernels of monomorphisms and contains all injective objects of 𝒜. In this paper, we introduce and study Gorenstein coresolving categories, which unify the following notions: Gorenstein injective modules [8 Enochs, E. E., Jenda, O. M. G. (1995). Gorenstein injective and projective modules. Math. Z. 220:611–633.[Crossref], [Web of Science ®] , [Google Scholar]], Gorenstein FP-injective modules [20 Mao, L. X., Ding, N. Q. (2008). Gorenstein FP-injective and Gorenstein flat modules. J. Algebra Appl. 7:491–506.[Crossref], [Web of Science ®] , [Google Scholar]], Gorenstein AC-injective modules [3 Bravo, D., Gillespie, J. (2016). Absolutely clean, level, and Gorenstein AC-injective complexes. Commun. Algebra 44:2213–2233.[Taylor & Francis Online], [Web of Science ®] , [Google Scholar]], and so on. Then we define a resolution dimension relative to the Gorenstein coresolving category 𝒢?_𝒳(𝒜). We investigate the properties of the homological dimension and unify some important properties possessed by some known homological dimensions. In addition, we study stability of the Gorenstein coresolving category 𝒢?_𝒳(𝒜) and apply the obtained properties to special subcategories and in particular to module categories.     

Continuous k‐to‐1 functions between complete graphs whose orders are of a different parity

A function between graphs is k‐to‐1 if each point in the codomain has precisely k pre‐images in the domain. Given two graphs, G and H, and an integer k≥1, and considering G and H as subsets of ?³, there may or may not be a k‐to‐1 continuous function (i.e. a k‐to‐1 map in the usual topological sense) from G onto H. In this paper we consider graphs G and H whose order is of a different parity and determine the even and odd values of k for which there exists a k‐to‐1 map from G onto H. We first consider k‐to‐1 maps from K_2r onto K_2s+1 and prove that for 1≤r≤s, (r, s)≠(1, 1), there is a continuous k‐to‐1 map for k even if and only if k≥2s and for k odd if and only if k≥?s?_o (where ?s?_o indicates the next odd integer greater than or equal to s). We then consider k‐to‐1 maps from K_2s+1 onto K_2s. We show that for 1≤r<s, such a map exists for even values of k if and only if k≥2s. We also prove that whatever the values of r and s are, no such k‐to‐1 map exists for odd values of k. To conclude, we give all triples (n, k, m) for which there is a k‐to‐1 map from K_n onto K_m in the case when n≤m. © 2009 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J Graph Theory 65: 35–60, 2010.