Ein asymptotischer Ausdruck für eine zahlentheoretische Funktion

Arithmetic formulae and an asymptotic expression for the order of magnitude of the arithmetic function ged (s, n) and of a generalisation of it are derived.     

LP-Abschätzungen und klassische Lösungen für nichtlineare Wellengleichungen II

This paper deals with the global classical solvability of the Cauchy problem for nonlinear wave equations of higher order of the following form where denotes the Laplacian, a real constant, m a positive integer, and f the nonlinearity. Using results of the first part [6] concerning estimations for the kernel of the associated integral equation a priori estimates for certain L^P-norms of the local regular solution are established for higher space dimensions and for a class of nonlinearities satisfying certain growth and positivity conditions. This leads to completely regular solutions by means of the Sobolev embedding theorems.     

Der quadratfreie Kern der Eulerschen φ-Funktion

It is shown by a simple induction that any square-free natural number is the square-free kernel of Euler's -function of infinitely many natural numbers. Furthermore every square-free natural number >1 is the square-free kernel of Euler's -function of infinitely many square-numbers.     

Striktionseigenschaften von Regelscharen imE n

Let ={e(u)|uI} be a one-parameter family of straight lines forming a ruledC ^r-2-surface E ⁿ (n2,r1) without singular generatorse(u) (uI). As a synopsis, a generalization and an improvement of various results already known about the strictional properties of ruled surfaces E ⁿ (especially in the casen=3) the author demonstrates a uniform geometrical way of defining and uniquely obtaining thestriction point S(u) and theparameter of distribution d(u) of a generatore(u) under the minimal assumptions thate(u)E ⁿ (n2) be noncylindrical andr1. Other methods of obtainingS(u) andd(u) are discussed in comparison, and special strictional properties ofskew ruled surfaces E ⁿ are proved.

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Herrn Prof. Dr. H. R. Müller zum 65. Geburtstag     

A variational proof of the Gauss-Bonnet formula

The classical Gauss-Bonnet formula has the form I(g_ij)=2, where I(g_ij) represents a sum of three terms each of which depends on the metric tensor g_ij. It is shown that the first variation I of I(g_ij) with respect to the metric g_ij vanishes and that for the Euclidean metric _ij we have I(_ij)=2. From this the formula I(g_ij)=2 follows. In the process, explicit expressions are obtained for the first variation of each of the three terms which comprise I(g_ij). Furthermore, a general expression for the first variation of a multiple integral whose integrand is a scalar density depending on the metric tensor g_ij and its derivatives up to the second order is obtained with the aid of results of Rund [1].     

Mean value estimates in lattice point theory

LetQ(u) be a positive definite quadratic form inr2 variables with a real symmetric coefficient matrix of determinantD. Given a real vectorb with 0b _j <1, forx>0 letA(x) be the number of lattice points in the ellipsoidQ(u+b)x, letV(x) be the volume of this ellipsoid andP(x)=A(x)–V(x). Let . By introduction of a parameter we shall show how the treatment of estimates onP(x) and onM(x) can be unified.     

Lexicographic quasiconcave multiobjective programming

Summary Letf _i :A R ben real-valued objective functions on a convex setA -K ^m ,K:=R orC, n, mN. Letg: A R ⁿ be defined by , where for eachxA, (i ₁ (x), ..., i _n (x)) is a permutation of (1, ...,n) such that . In this paper we treat the problem of findingx ^*A such that , wherel-max denotes the lexicographic maximum. If the f_i's are strongly quasiconcave we can reduce the problem stepwise until finally it is in the form of a scalar programming problem. Further, we consider conditions for the existence and uniqueness of a solution and discuss the relationship of the problem to the vector maximum (i.e. Pareto) and maxmin (i.e. Chebychev) problems.

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Zusammenfassung f _i :AR seienn reellwertige Zielfunktionen über einer konvexen MengeA-K ^m ,K:=R oderC, n, mN. g:AR ⁿ sei definiert durch , wobei für jedesxA (i ₁ (x), ... i _n (x)) eine Permutation von (1, ...,n) derart ist, daß Wir betrachten das Problem, einx ^*A so zu finden, daß , wobeil-max das lexikographische Maximum bedeute. Falls dief _i stark quasikonkav sind, läßt sich das Problem stufenweise reduzieren, bis es schließlich die Gestalt eines skalaren Optimierungsproblems annimmt. Wir geben Existenz- und Eindeutigkeitsbedingungen an und besprechen Zusammenhänge mit dem Vektormaximumproblem (d.h. Pareto-Optimierung) und dem Maxmin-Problem (d.h. Tschebyscheff-Optimierung).

     

The Mitsunobu Reaction: Origin,Mechanism, Improvements,and Applications

The Mitsunobu reaction is a widely used and versatile method for the dehydrative oxidation–reduction condensation of an acid/pronucleophile usually with a primary or secondary alcohol that requires the combination of a reducing phosphine reagent together with an oxidizing azo reagent. The utility of this reaction stems from the fact that it is generally highly stereoselective and occurs with inversion of the stereochemical configuration of the alcohol starting material. Furthermore, as carboxylic acids, phenols, imides, sulfonamides, and other compounds can be used as the acid/pronucleophile, this reaction is useful for the preparation of a wide variety of functional groups. This Focus Review of the Mitsunobu reaction summarizes its origins, the current understanding of its mechanism, and recent improvements and applications.     

Studies on the zirconium-mediated alkyne-aldehyde coupling reactions: a facile synthesis of stereodefined allylic alcohols and (Z)-2-en-4-yn-1-ols

An improved zirconium-mediated alkyne-aldehyde cross-coupling reaction has been achieved to afford the stereodefined (Z)-allylic alcohols or 3-iodinated allylic alcohols selectively via protonolysis or iodinolysis of the corresponding five-membered oxazirconacycles. This method has also been successfully applied to the synthesis of (Z)-enynols through cross-coupling reactions of three different components involving alkyne, aldehyde, and alkynyl bromide in a one-pot procedure.