Noncharacteristic hypersurfaces for complexes of differential operators

Sunto Sia X una varietà differenziabile ed S una ipersuperficie orientata in X. Si consideri un complesso di operatori differenziali su X. Se S è formalmente non caratteristica, esso induce un complesso di operatori su S. Si generalizza la nozione di simbolo di un operatore differensiale al caso di multigradazioni e si dimostra che, se S è non caratteristica, modulo «trasformazioni fibra» il complesso indotto è un complesso di operatori differenziali. In particolare, se una ipersuperficie è non caratteristica rispetto alla nozione usuale di simbolo, il complesso al bordo è sempre un complesso di operatori differenziali. Nell'ultima parte del lavoro si studio, il complesso al bordo indotto dal complesso di Hilbert dell'operatore .     

Maggiorazione degli integrali delle equazioni totalmente paraboliche alle derivate parziali del secondo ordine

Sunto. Si conseguono semplici formole generali maggioranti gli integrali, soggetti ad assegnate condizioni al contorno atte a determinarli, delle equazioni totalmente paraboliche alle derivate parziali del second'ordine in due o più variabili indipendenti. La ricerca offre numerosi nuovi risultati, fra i quali, per esempio, quelli concernenti il comportamento all'infinito degli integrali; il teorema d'unicità per l'annoso problema della propagazione del calore in un mezzo conduttore illimitato, senza l'aggiunta di ulteriori ipotesi — affatto estranee al punto di vista fisico — sul comportamento all'infinito delle derivate della soluzione; le condizioni atte a determinare ? in grande ? gli integrali delle equazioni lineari alle derivate parziali del primo ordine, ecc. Insignita del premio Tenore dall'Accademia Pontaniana di Napoli, nella seduta del 10 giugno 1928.     

Poisson randomization in occupancy problems

In occupancy problems we randomize the number of balls with a Poisson process of intensity α. Thus some classical formulas are very easily demonstrated and generalized with the aid of inclusion-exclusion principle. Then we give a general theorem to calculate the distributions and moments of particular random variables or waiting times when infinite balls are considered. This theorem can be applied to the well-known birthday and coupon collectors problems.     

Diagram,valence-to-core,and hypersatellite Kβ X-ray transitions in metallic chromium

We report on measurements of the Kβ diagram, valence-to-core (VtC), and hypersatellite X-ray spectra induced in metallic Cr by photon single and double K-shell ionization. The experiment was carried out at the Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Lightsource using the seven-crystal Johann-type hard X-ray spectrometer of the beamline 6-2. For the Kβ diagram and VtC transitions, the present study confirms the line shape features observed in previous works, whereas the K^hβ hypersatellite transition was found to exhibit a complex spectral line shape and a characteristic low-energy shoulder. The energy shift of the hypersatellite relative to the parent diagram line was deduced from the measurements and compared with the result of extensive multiconfiguration Dirac–Fock (MCDF) calculations. A very good agreement between experiment and theory was found. The MCDF calculations were also used to compute the theoretical line shape of the hypersatellite. A satisfactory agreement was obtained between the overall shapes of the experimental and theoretical spectra, but deviations were observed on the low- and high-energy flanks of the hypersatellite line. The discrepancies were explained by chemical effects, which were not considered in the MCDF calculations performed for isolated atoms.     

Word problems and ceers

This note addresses the issue as to which ceers can be realized by word problems of computably enumerable (or, simply, c.e.) structures (such as c.e. semigroups, groups, and rings), where being realized means to fall in the same reducibility degree (under the notion of reducibility for equivalence relations usually called “computable reducibility”), or in the same isomorphism type (with the isomorphism induced by a computable function), or in the same strong isomorphism type (with the isomorphism induced by a computable permutation of the natural numbers). We observe, e.g., that every ceer is isomorphic to the word problem of some c.e. semigroup, but (answering a question of Gao and Gerdes) not every ceer is in the same reducibility degree of the word problem of some finitely presented semigroup, nor is it in the same reducibility degree of some non-periodic semigroup. We also show that the ceer provided by provable equivalence of Peano Arithmetic is in the same strong isomorphism type as the word problem of some non-commutative and non-Boolean c.e. ring.     

The Skew Normal multivariate risk measurement framework

Computational Management Science - In this paper, we consider a random vector $$X=left( X_1,X_2right) $$ following a multivariate Skew Normal distribution and we provide an explicit formula for...     

Effect of 300 and 500 MPa pressure treatments on starch–water adsorption/desorption isotherms and hysteresis

Pressure treatments of 300 and 500?MPa during 15?min were found to change starch–water sorption (adsorption and desorption) isotherms and the hysteresis effect, particularly the 500?MPa. This last treatment shifted the adsorption/desorption isotherms downward, compared with non-treated starch and starch treated at 300?MPa. The observed hysteresis effect decreased with the increase in pressure level in the whole a_w range, indicating that adsorption and desorption isotherms became closer. Guggenheim–Anderson–De Boer and Brunauer–Emmett–Teller model parameters Cb, Cg, K and Mm also showed changes caused by pressure, the latter being lower in the pressure-processed samples, thus indicating possible changes on microbial and (bio)chemical stabilities of pressure-processed food products containing starch.     

The structure of a collineation group preserving an oval in a projective plane of odd order

We investigate the structure of a collineation groupG preserving an oval in a finite projective plane of odd order and we obtain several results aboutG, whenG is a2-group. These results are then used to investigate the structure ofG/O(G) in the general case and, in particular, that ofF*(G/O(G)).This research was supported in part by a grant from the M.U.R.S.T.