Search results for "FOS: Mathematics"

showing 10 items of 1448 documents

On singular integral and martingale transforms

2007

Linear equivalences of norms of vector-valued singular integral operators and vector-valued martingale transforms are studied. In particular, it is shown that the UMD(p)-constant of a Banach space X equals the norm of the real (or the imaginary) part of the Beurling-Ahlfors singular integral operator, acting on the X-valued L^p-space on the plane. Moreover, replacing equality by a linear equivalence, this is found to be the typical property of even multipliers. A corresponding result for odd multipliers and the Hilbert transform is given.

46B09General Mathematics46B20 (Secondary)Banach space42B15 (Primary) 42B2001 natural sciencesUpper and lower bounds010104 statistics & probabilitysymbols.namesakeCorollary60G46; 42B15 (Primary) 42B20; 46B09; 46B20 (Secondary)Classical Analysis and ODEs (math.CA)FOS: Mathematics60G460101 mathematicsMathematicsNormed vector spaceDiscrete mathematicsApplied MathematicsProbability (math.PR)010102 general mathematicsSingular integralSingular valueMathematics - Classical Analysis and ODEssymbolsHilbert transformMartingale (probability theory)Mathematics - ProbabilityTransactions of the American Mathematical Society
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Strong BV-extension and W1,1-extension domains

2021

We show that a bounded domain in a Euclidean space is a $W^{1,1}$-extension domain if and only if it is a strong $BV$-extension domain. In the planar case, bounded and strong $BV$-extension domains are shown to be exactly those $BV$-extension domains for which the set $\partial\Omega \setminus \bigcup_{i} \overline{\Omega}_i$ is purely $1$-unrectifiable, where $\Omega_i$ are the open connected components of $\mathbb{R}^2\setminus\overline{\Omega}$.

46E35 26B30Mathematics - Metric GeometrymatematiikkaMathematics::Complex VariablesBV-extensionFOS: MathematicsSobolev extensionMetric Geometry (math.MG)Analysis
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Hilbert space operators with two-isometric dilations

2021

A bounded linear Hilbert space operator $S$ is said to be a $2$-isometry if the operator $S$ and its adjoint $S^*$ satisfy the relation $S^{*2}S^{2} - 2 S^{*}S + I = 0$. In this paper, we study Hilbert space operators having liftings or dilations to $2$-isometries. The adjoint of an operator which admits such liftings is characterized as the restriction of a backward shift on a Hilbert space of vector-valued analytic functions. These results are applied to concave operators (i.e., operators $S$ such that $S^{*2}S^{2} - 2 S^{*}S + I \le 0$) and to operators similar to contractions or isometries. Two types of liftings to $2$-isometries, as well as the extensions induced by them, are construct…

47[MATH.MATH-FA]Mathematics [math]/Functional Analysis [math.FA]A-contractionFunctional Analysis (math.FA)Mathematics - Functional AnalysisMathematics - Spectral Theory47A63Dirichlet shift MSC (2010): 47A0547A20FOS: Mathematicsdilationsconcave operator2-isometric lifting47A15Spectral Theory (math.SP)
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Controlled polyhedral sweeping processes: existence, stability, and optimality conditions

2021

This paper is mainly devoted to the study of controlled sweeping processes with polyhedral moving sets in Hilbert spaces. Based on a detailed analysis of truncated Hausdorff distances between moving polyhedra, we derive new existence and uniqueness theorems for sweeping trajectories corresponding to various classes of control functions acting in moving sets. Then we establish quantitative stability results, which provide efficient estimates on the sweeping trajectory dependence on controls and initial values. Our final topic, accomplished in finite-dimensional state spaces, is deriving new necessary optimality and suboptimality conditions for sweeping control systems with endpoint constrain…

49M25Applied Mathematics[MATH.MATH-OC] Mathematics [math]/Optimization and Control [math.OC]Existence of feasible solutions510Sweeping processQualitative stabilityOptimal controlMoving polyhedraOptimization and Control (math.OC)necessary optimality and suboptimality conditionsDiscrete approximationsFOS: MathematicsNecessary optimality and suboptimality conditions 2010 MSC: 49J5249J52 49J53 49K24 49M25[MATH.MATH-OC]Mathematics [math]/Optimization and Control [math.OC]49K2449J52Mathematics - Optimization and ControlAnalysis49J53
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Minimality via second variation for microphase separation of diblock copolymer melts

2017

Abstract We consider a non-local isoperimetric problem arising as the sharp interface limit of the Ohta–Kawasaki free energy introduced to model microphase separation of diblock copolymers. We perform a second order variational analysis that allows us to provide a quantitative second order minimality condition. We show that critical configurations with positive second variation are indeed strict local minimizers of the problem. Moreover, we provide, via a suitable quantitative inequality of isoperimetric type, an estimate of the deviation from minimality for configurations close to the minimum in the L 1 {L^{1}} -topology.

49Q10isoperimetric problemsApplied MathematicsGeneral Mathematics010102 general mathematicsSeparation (aeronautics)Mathematical analysisOrder (ring theory)Type (model theory)01 natural sciences010101 applied mathematicsMathematics - Analysis of PDEsinterfacial problemsFOS: MathematicsCopolymercopolymersLimit (mathematics)0101 mathematicsVariational analysisIsoperimetric inequalityTopology (chemistry)Analysis of PDEs (math.AP)Mathematics
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Ahlfors-regular distances on the Heisenberg group without biLipschitz pieces

2015

We show that the Heisenberg group is not minimal in looking down. This answers Problem 11.15 in `Fractured fractals and broken dreams' by David and Semmes, or equivalently, Question 22 and hence also Question 24 in `Thirty-three yes or no questions about mappings, measures, and metrics' by Heinonen and Semmes. The non-minimality of the Heisenberg group is shown by giving an example of an Ahlfors $4$-regular metric space $X$ having big pieces of itself such that no Lipschitz map from a subset of $X$ to the Heisenberg group has image with positive measure, and by providing a Lipschitz map from the Heisenberg group to the space $X$ having as image the whole $X$. As part of proving the above re…

53C17 22F50 22E25 14M17General MathematicsSpace (mathematics)Heisenberg group01 natural sciencesMeasure (mathematics)Image (mathematics)Set (abstract data type)Ahlfors-regular distancesMathematics - Metric Geometry53C170103 physical sciencesClassical Analysis and ODEs (math.CA)FOS: MathematicsHeisenberg groupMathematics::Metric GeometryMathematics (all)22E250101 mathematicsMathematicsDiscrete mathematicsmatematiikkamathematicsMathematics::Complex Variables010308 nuclear & particles physicsta111010102 general mathematicsMetric Geometry (math.MG)Lipschitz continuityMetric spaceMathematics - Classical Analysis and ODEsBounded function14M17; 22E25; 22F50; 53C17; Mathematics (all)14M1722F50
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Multiple facets of inverse continuity

2021

International audience; Inversion of various inclusions that characterize continuity in topological spaces results in numerous variants of quotient and perfect maps. In the framework of convergences, the said inclusions are no longer equivalent, and each of them characterizes continuity in a different concretely reflective subcategory of convergences. On the other hand, it turns out that the mentioned variants of quotient and perfect maps are quotient and perfect maps with respect to these subcategories. This perspective enables use of convergence-theoretic tools in quests related to quotient and perfect maps, considerably simplifying the traditional approach. Similar techniques would be un…

54A20 54C10General Topology (math.GN)FOS: Mathematics[MATH] Mathematics [math][MATH]Mathematics [math]Mathematics - General Topology
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Group topologies coarser than the Isbell topology

2011

Abstract The Isbell, compact-open and point-open topologies on the set C ( X , R ) of continuous real-valued maps can be represented as the dual topologies with respect to some collections α ( X ) of compact families of open subsets of a topological space X . Those α ( X ) for which addition is jointly continuous at the zero function in C α ( X , R ) are characterized, and sufficient conditions for translations to be continuous are found. As a result, collections α ( X ) for which C α ( X , R ) is a topological vector space are defined canonically. The Isbell topology coincides with this vector space topology if and only if X is infraconsonant. Examples based on measure theoretic methods, t…

54C35 54C40 54A10Function spaceGroup (mathematics)HyperspaceGeneral Topology (math.GN)Isbell topologyInfraconsonanceTopological spaceFunction spaceTopologyTopological vector spaceTopological groupFunctional Analysis (math.FA)Mathematics - Functional AnalysisHyperspaceFOS: MathematicsTopological groupGeometry and TopologyConsonanceTopology (chemistry)Vector spaceMathematicsMathematics - General Topology
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Variations of selective separability II: Discrete sets and the influence of convergence and maximality

2012

A space $X$ is called selectively separable(R-separable) if for every sequence of dense subspaces $(D_n : n\in\omega)$ one can pick finite (respectively, one-point) subsets $F_n\subset D_n$ such that $\bigcup_{n\in\omega}F_n$ is dense in $X$. These properties are much stronger than separability, but are equivalent to it in the presence of certain convergence properties. For example, we show that every Hausdorff separable radial space is R-separable and note that neither separable sequential nor separable Whyburn spaces have to be selectively separable. A space is called \emph{d-separable} if it has a dense $\sigma$-discrete subspace. We call a space $X$ D-separable if for every sequence of …

54D65 54A25 54D55 54A20H-separable spaceSubmaximalD+-separable spaceSequential spaceFUNCTION-SPACESSeparable spaceSpace (mathematics)INVARIANTSSeparable spaceCombinatoricsGN-separable spaceStrong fan tightnessM-separable spaceMaximal spaceConvergence (routing)Radial spaceFOS: MathematicsFréchet spaceCountable setStratifiable spaceWhyburn propertyTOPOLOGIESDH+-separable spaceTightnessMathematics - General TopologyMathematicsDH-separable spaceD-separable spaceSequenceExtra-resolvable spaceGeneral Topology (math.GN)Hausdorff spaceResolvableR-separable spaceLinear subspaceResolvable spaceSequentialDiscretely generated spaceSubmaximal spaceGeometry and TopologyTOPOLOGIES; FUNCTION-SPACES; INVARIANTSSS+ spaceFan tightnessCrowded spaceSubspace topologyTopology and its Applications
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Spectral sequence associated with a symplectic manifold

2006

A method of computation of its terms is presented together with some stabilization results. As an application a characterization of symplectic harmonic manifolds is given and a relationship with the C-spectral sequence is indicated.

55 T05Mathematics - Geometric Topology53D05Mathematics - Symplectic GeometryFOS: MathematicsSymplectic Geometry (math.SG)Geometric Topology (math.GT)53D05; 55 T05Mathematics::Symplectic Geometry
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