Extensions of Banach Lie-Poisson spaces

The extension of Banach Lie-Poisson spaces is studied and linked to the extension of a special class of Banach Lie algebras. The case of W∗-algebras is given particular attention. Semidirect products and the extension of the restricted Banach Lie-Poisson space by the Banach Lie-Poisson space of compact operators are given as examples.     

Noncommutative algebras related with Schubert calculus on Coxeter groups

For any finite Coxeter system (W,S) we construct a certain noncommutative algebra, the so-called bracket algebra, together with a family of commuting elements, the so-called Dunkl elements. The Dunkl elements conjecturally generate an algebra which is canonically isomorphic to the coinvariant algebra of the Coxeter group W. We prove this conjecture for classical Coxeter groups and I₂(m). We define a “quantization” and a multiparameter deformation of our construction and show that for Lie groups of classical type and G₂, the algebra generated by Dunkl’s elements in the quantized bracket algebra is canonically isomorphic to the small quantum cohomology ring of the corresponding flag variety, as described by B. Kim. For crystallographic Coxeter systems we define the so-called quantum Bruhat representation of the corresponding bracket algebra. We study in more detail the structure of the relations in B_n-, D_n- and G₂-bracket algebras, and as an application, discover a Pieri-type formula in the B_n-bracket algebra. As a corollary, we obtain a Pieri-type formula for multiplication of an arbitrary B_n-Schubert class by some special ones. Our Pieri-type formula is a generalization of Pieri’s formulas obtained by A. Lascoux and M.-P. Schützenberger for flag varieties of type A. We also introduce a super-version of the bracket algebra together with a family of pairwise anticommutative elements, the so-called flat connections with constant coefficients, which describes “a noncommutative differential geometry on a finite Coxeter group” in the sense of S. Majid.     

On reproducing kernels and quantization of states

Quantization of a mechanical system with the phase space a Kähler manifold is studied. It is shown that the calculation of the Feynman path integral for such a system is equivalent to finding the reproducing kernel function. The proposed approach is applied to a scalar massive conformal particle interacting with an external field which is described by deformation of a Hermitian line bundle structure.     

Dynamic mechanism of photochemical induction of turing superlattices in the chlorine dioxide-iodine-malonic acid reaction-diffusion system

We study the mechanism of development of superlattice Turing structures from photochemically generated hexagonal patterns of spots with wavelengths several times larger than the characteristic wavelength of the Turing patterns that spontaneously develop in the nonilluminated system. Comparison of the experiment with numerical simulations shows that interaction of the photochemical periodic forcing with the Turing instability results in generation of multiple resonant triplets of wave vectors, which are harmonics of the external forcing. Some of these harmonics are situated within the Turing instability band and are therefore able to maintain their amplitude as the system evolves and after illumination ceases, while photochemically generated harmonics outside the Turing band tend to decay.     

A holomorphic field theory

Starting from conformal kinematics we show that the complex Minkowski space as a model of time-space is as good as the real one. A holomorphic field theory is constructed on and it is shown that real field theory is a linear approximation of the holomorphic one.     

Adsorption of large macromolecules on fine colloidal particles

A simple model of adsorption of large macromolecules on ultra-fine colloidal particles is presented. The basic assumption of the model is that the number of particles attached to a single molecule is a random quantity. Both the reversible and irreversible polymerparticle binding is considered. Also, effects of the non-ideal mixing of polymer solution with suspension and of the polymer/particle size ratio on the shape of the adsorption isotherm are examined. The predictions of the model are confronted with experimental results of the study on the adsorption of very high molecular weight polyacrylamide on fine AgI colloidal particles.     

A model of flocculation by very-high-molecular-weight polymers

A simple model is proposed to describe flocculation of fine particles by high polymers. The model is based on the assumption that the number of colloid particles attached to a single polymer molecule is a random quantity, and that a minimum number of particles must be attached to a polymer molecule to trigger its removal from the system. The predictions of the model are confronted with experimental data concerning the stability of the system polyacrylamide-sol AgJ.