Characterization of Siegel cusp forms by the growth of their Fourier coefficients

We characterize all Siegel cusp forms of degree $n$ and large weight $k$ by the growth of their Fourier coefficients. More precisely we prove, among other related results, that if the Fourier coefficients of a modular form on the congruence subgroup $\Gamma _0^n(N)$ of square–free level $N$ satisfy the “Hecke bound” at the cusp $\infty $ , then it must be a cusp form, provided $k >2n+1$ .     

Frequency based preconditioning and smoothing for shape optimization

In this paper, we present a smoothing technique which can be understood as a Quasi-Newton method. The idea of this preconditioner is that it approximates the symbol of the inverse Hessian, which has smoothing behavior. This symbol is derived analytically for the Stokes equations and investigated numerically for a flow with a Reynolds number of 80. The resulting symbol is then approximated by differential operators, which will lead to a method similar to Sobolev Smoothing. (© 2016 Wiley-VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, Weinheim)     

Riemannsche Arealstrukturen und multiquadratische Formen

It is well known (and rather trivial to prove) that the square F² of a Finsler norm F:TM on a differentiable manifold M is differentiable at the zero section if and only if F is the norm function of a Riemannian metric. However, the corresponding question for a general p-areal on M is far less trivial to settle and leads to interesting algebraic and combinatorial problems concerning multiquadratic forms. For p=2, the results are closely related to known properties of the curvature tensor of a Riemannian metric.     

The Quantization Dimension of Self–Similar Probabilities

The quantization dimensions of self–similar probabilities satisfying the open set condition are determined.     

A new level‐dependent coarse grid correction scheme for indefinite Helmholtz problems

In this paper, we construct and analyze a level‐dependent coarse grid correction scheme for indefinite Helmholtz problems. This adapted multigrid (MG) method is capable of solving the Helmholtz equation on the finest grid using a series of MG cycles with a grid‐dependent complex shift, leading to a stable correction scheme on all levels. It is rigorously shown that the adaptation of the complex shift throughout the MG cycle maintains the functionality of the two‐grid correction scheme, as no smooth modes are amplified in or added to the error. In addition, a sufficiently smoothing relaxation scheme should be applied to ensure damping of the oscillatory error components. Numerical experiments on various benchmark problems show the method to be competitive with or even outperform the current state‐of‐the‐art MG‐preconditioned Krylov methods, for example, complex shifted Laplacian preconditioned flexible GMRES. Copyright © 2013 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

Multiple and sign‐changing solutions for the multivalued p ‐Laplacian equation

We consider a class of elliptic inclusions under Dirichlet boundary conditions involving multifunctions of Clarke's generalized gradient. Under conditions given in terms of the first eigenvalue as well as the Fu?ik spectrum of the p ‐Laplacian we prove the existence of a positive, a negative and a sign‐changing solution. Our approach is based on variational methods for nonsmooth functionals (nonsmooth critical point theory, second deformation lemma), and comparison principles for multivalued elliptic problems. In particular, the existence of extremal constant‐sign solutions plays a key role in the proof of sign‐changing solutions (© 2010 WILEY‐VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, Weinheim)     

Multiresolution schemes for conservation laws

Summary. In recent years a variety of high–order schemes for the numerical solution of conservation laws has been developed. In general, these numerical methods involve expensive flux evaluations in order to resolve discontinuities accurately. But in large parts of the flow domain the solution is smooth. Hence in these regions an unexpensive finite difference scheme suffices. In order to reduce the number of expensive flux evaluations we employ a multiresolution strategy which is similar in spirit to an approach that has been proposed by A. Harten several years ago. Concrete ingredients of this methodology have been described so far essentially for problems in a single space dimension. In order to realize such concepts for problems with several spatial dimensions and boundary fitted meshes essential deviations from previous investigations appear to be necessary though. This concerns handling the more complex interrelations of fluxes across cell interfaces, the derivation of appropriate evolution equations for multiscale representations of cell averages, stability and convergence, quantifying the compression effects by suitable adapted multiscale transformations and last but not least laying grounds for ultimately avoiding the storage of data corresponding to a full global mesh for the highest level of resolution. The objective of this paper is to develop such ingredients for any spatial dimension and block structured meshes obtained as parametric images of Cartesian grids. We conclude with some numerical results for the two–dimensional Euler equations modeling hypersonic flow around a blunt body. Received June 24, 1998 / Revised version received February 21, 2000 / Published online November 8, 2000     

Going-down functors, the Künneth formula, and the Baum-Connes conjecture

We study the connection between the Baum-Connes conjecture for a locally compact group G with coeefficient A and the Künneth formula for the K-theory of tensor products by the corresponding crossed product . The main tool for this is obtained by an application of a general reduction procedure which allows us to analyze certain functors connected to the topological K-theory of a group in terms of their restrictions to compact subgroups. We also discuss several other interesting applications of this method, including a general extension result for the Baum-Connes conjecture.