Difference operators,Green's matrix,sampling theory and applications in signal processing

This paper introduces sampling representations for discrete signals arising from self adjoint difference operators with mixed boundary conditions. The theory of linear operators on finite-dimensional inner product spaces is employed to study the second-order difference operators. We give necessary and sufficient conditions that make the operators self adjoint. The equivalence between the difference operator and a Hermitian Green's matrix is established. Sampling theorems are derived for discrete transforms associated with the difference operator. The results are exhibited via illustrative examples, involving sampling representations for the discrete Hartley transform. Families of discrete fractional Fourier-type transforms are introduced with an application to image encryption.     

Hopf cyclic cohomology and Hodge theory for proper actions on complex manifolds

We introduce two Hopf algebroids associated to a proper and holomorphic Lie group action on a complex manifold. We prove that the cyclic cohomology of each Hopf algebroid is equal to the Dolbeault cohomology of invariant differential forms. When the action is cocompact, we develop a generalized complex Hodge theory for the Dolbeault cohomology of invariant differential forms. We prove that every cyclic cohomology class of these two Hopf algebroids can be represented by a generalized harmonic form. This implies that the space of cyclic cohomology of each Hopf algebroid is finite dimensional. As an application of the techniques developed in this paper, we generalize the Serre duality and prove a Kodaira type vanishing theorem.     

Differential equations driven by rough paths with jumps

We develop the rough path counterpart of Itô stochastic integration and differential equations driven by general semimartingales. This significantly enlarges the classes of (Itô/forward) stochastic differential equations treatable with pathwise methods. A number of applications are discussed.     

One-range addition theorems for generalized integer and noninteger μ Coulomb,and exponential type correlated interaction potentials with hyperbolic cosine in position,momentum,and four-dimensional

The formulae are established in position,momentum,and four-dimensional spaces for the one-range addition theorems of generalized integer and noninteger μ Coulomb,and exponential type correlated interaction potentials with hyperbolic cosine（GCTCP and GETCP HC）.These formulae are expressed in terms of one-range addition theorems of complete orthonormal sets of Ψα-exponential type orbitals（Ψ α-ETO）,α-momentum space orbitals（α-MSO）,and zα-hyperspherical harmonics（zα-HSH） introduced.The one-range addition theorems obtained can be useful in the electronic structure calculations of atoms and molecules when the GCTCP and GETCP HC in position,momentum,and four-dimensional spaces are employed.     

On Balazard,Saias, and Yor’s equivalence to the Riemann Hypothesis

Balazard, Saias, and Yor proved that the Riemann Hypothesis is equivalent to a certain weighted integral of the logarithm of the Riemann zeta-function along the critical line equaling zero. Assuming the Riemann Hypothesis, we investigate the rate at which a truncated version of this integral tends to zero, answering a question of Borwein, Bradley, and Crandall and disproving a conjecture of the same authors. A simple modification of our techniques gives a new proof of a classical Omega theorem for the function S(t)$S\left(t\right)$ in the theory of the Riemann zeta-function.     

Spectral methods for pantograph-type differential and integral equations with multiple delays

We analyze the convergence properties of the spectral method when used to approximate smooth solutions of delay differential or integral equations with two or more vanishing delays. It is shown that for the pantograph-type functional equations the spectral methods yield the familiar exponential order of convergence. Various numerical examples are used to illustrate these results.      

Automorphisms of Hilbert schemes of points on a generic projective K3 surface

We study automorphisms of the Hilbert scheme of n points on a generic projective K3 surface S, for any . We show that is either trivial or generated by a non‐symplectic involution and we determine numerical and divisorial conditions which allow us to distinguish between the two cases. As an application of these results we prove that, for any , there exist infinitely many admissible degrees for the polarization of the K3 surface S such that admits a non‐natural involution. This provides a generalization of the results of [7] for .     

Semiample and k-ample vector bundles

Abstract

The main result of this paper is that tensor products of semiample vector bundles over compact complex manifolds are semiample. An easy proof yields the analogous result for direct sums. We also show that tensor products of semiample vector bundles with k-ample vector bundles in the sense of Sommese are k-ample. On the other hand, we show that it is not generally true that tensor products of nef and k-ample vector bundles for positive k are still k-ample. Results of Sommese on k-ampleness are consequently strengthened. As an application of our main theorem we extend to k-ample the vanishing theorem of Ein-Lazarsfeld.     

Nonconvex separation theorems and some applications in vector optimization

Separation theorems for an arbitrary set and a not necessarily convex set in a linear topological space are proved and applied to vector optimization. Scalarization results for weakly efficient points and properly efficient points are deduced.     

Blow-up behavior of Hammerstein-type delay Volterra integral equations

We consider the blow-up behavior of Hammerstein-type delay Volterra integral equations (DVIEs). Two types of delays, i.e., vanishing delay (pantograph delay) and non-vanishing delay (constant delay), are considered. With the same assumptions of Volterra integral equations (VIEs), in a similar technology to VIEs, the blow-up conditions of the two types of DVIEs are given. The blow-up behaviors of DVIEs with non-vanishing delay vary with different initial functions and the length of the lag, while DVIEs with pantograph delay own the same blow-up behavior of VIEs. Some examples and applications to delay differential equations illustrate this influence.