Search results for "Monomial"

showing 10 items of 24 documents

Redundant Picard–Fuchs System for Abelian Integrals

2001

We derive an explicit system of Picard-Fuchs differential equations satisfied by Abelian integrals of monomial forms and majorize its coefficients. A peculiar feature of this construction is that the system admitting such explicit majorants, appears only in dimension approximately two times greater than the standard Picard-Fuchs system. The result is used to obtain a partial solution to the tangential Hilbert 16th problem. We establish upper bounds for the number of zeros of arbitrary Abelian integrals on a positive distance from the critical locus. Under the additional assumption that the critical values of the Hamiltonian are distant from each other (after a proper normalization), we were…

MonomialPure mathematicsDynamical systems theoryDifferential equationDynamical Systems (math.DS)symbols.namesakeFOS: MathematicsMathematics - Dynamical SystemsAbelian groupComplex Variables (math.CV)Complex quadratic polynomialMathematicsDiscrete mathematicsMathematics - Complex Variables14D0514K20Applied Mathematics32S4034C0834C07symbolsEquivariant mapLocus (mathematics)Hamiltonian (quantum mechanics)32S2034C07; 34C08; 32S40; 14D05; 14K20; 32S20AnalysisJournal of Differential Equations
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On the regularity and defect sequence of monomial and binomial ideals

2018

When S is a polynomial ring or more generally a standard graded algebra over a field K, with homogeneous maximal ideal m, it is known that for an ideal I of S, the regularity of powers of I becomes eventually a linear function, i.e., reg(Im) = dm + e for m ≫ 0 and some integers d, e. This motivates writing reg(Im) = dm + em for every m ⩾ 0. The sequence em, called the defect sequence of the ideal I, is the subject of much research and its nature is still widely unexplored. We know that em is eventually constant. In this article, after proving various results about the regularity of monomial ideals and their powers, we give several bounds and restrictions on em and its first differences when…

MonomialPure mathematicsIdeal (set theory)Mathematics::Commutative AlgebraBinomial (polynomial)Polynomial ring010102 general mathematicsGraded ringMonomial ideal01 natural sciencesPrimary decompositionMaximal ideal0101 mathematicsMathematicsCzechoslovak Mathematical Journal
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Tower sets and other configurations with the Cohen-Macaulay property

2014

Abstract Some well-known arithmetically Cohen–Macaulay configurations of linear varieties in P r as k-configurations, partial intersections and star configurations are generalized by introducing tower schemes. Tower schemes are reduced schemes that are a finite union of linear varieties whose support set is a suitable finite subset of Z + c called tower set. We prove that the tower schemes are arithmetically Cohen–Macaulay and we compute their Hilbert function in terms of their support. Afterwards, since even in codimension 2 not every arithmetically Cohen–Macaulay squarefree monomial ideal is the ideal of a tower scheme, we slightly extend this notion by defining generalized tower schemes …

MonomialTower setBetti sequence; Cohen-Macaulay; Tower setCommutative Algebra (math.AC)Combinatoricssymbols.namesake13H10 14N20 13D40FOS: MathematicsMathematicsmonomial idealsHilbert series and Hilbert polynomialAlgebra and Number TheoryIdeal (set theory)Mathematics::Commutative AlgebraCohen–Macaulay propertyMonomial idealCodimensionBetti sequenceMathematics - Commutative AlgebraTower (mathematics)Arithmetically Cohen-MacaulayCohen-MacaulayPrimary decompositionSettore MAT/02 - AlgebraScheme (mathematics)Hilbert functionsymbolsSettore MAT/03 - GeometriaCohen–Macaulay property monomial ideals Hilbert function.
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An answer to two questions of Brewster and Yeh on M-groups

2003

Let χ be a (complex) irreducible character of a finite group. Recall that χ is monomial if there exists a linear character λ ∈ Irr(H), where H is some subgroup of G, such that χ = λG. A group is an M -group if all its irreducible characters are monomial. In 1992, B. Brewster and G. Yeh [1] raised the following two questions. Question A. Let M and N be normal subgroups of a group G. Assume that (|G : M |, |G : N |) = 1 and that M and N are M -groups. Does this imply that G is an M -group? ∗Research supported by the Basque Government, the Spanish Ministerio de Ciencia y Tecnoloǵia and the University of the Basque Country

Normal subgroupCombinatoricsFinite groupMonomialCharacter (mathematics)Algebra and Number TheoryGroup (mathematics)BrewsterMathematicsJournal of Algebra
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Primitive characters of subgroups ofM-groups

1995

One of the hardest areas in the Character Theory of Solvable Groups continues to be the monomial groups. A finite group is said to be an M-group (or monomial) if all of its irreducible characters are monomial, that is to say, induced from linear characters. Two are still the main problems on M-groups: are Hall subgroups of M groups monomial? Under certain oddness hypothesis, are normal subgroups of M-groups monomial? In both cases there is evidence that this could be the case: the primitive characters of the subgroups in question are the linear characters. This is the best result up to date ([4], [6]). Recently, some idea appears to be taking form. In [14], T. Okuyama proved that if G is an…

Normal subgroupMonomialFinite groupGeneral Mathematicsmedia_common.quotation_subjectCharacter theorySylow theoremsCombinatoricsHall subgroupMathematics::Group TheorySolvable groupNormalityMathematicsmedia_commonMathematische Zeitschrift
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MR3667002 Reviewed Vogt, Dietmar(D-BUW) Hadamard operators on D′(Ω). (English summary) Math. Nachr. 290 (2017), no. 8-9, 1374–1380. 46F10 (46F12 47B3…

2017

In this paper, the Hadamard operators, i.e. a particular class of continuous linear operators on D′(Ω) whose set of eigenvectors is the class of monomials, are considered on an open set Ω⊂Rd. Specifically, Hadamard operators L are characterized by the multiplicative convolution, that is, there exists a distribution T such that L(S)=S⋆T, where the multiplicative convolution ⋆ is defined by (S⋆T)ϕ=Sy(Txϕ(xy)). To obtain this characterization, the author defines a particular extension to D(Ω˜), where Ω˜:=⋃a∈RdaΩ, of the transpose of Hadamard operators. This result is a generalization of a previous work of the author where only the case Ω=Rd was considered.

Operators on distributions and on test functions monomials as eigenvectors spaces of distributionsSettore MAT/05 - Analisi Matematica
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Anomalous chiral perturbation theory meson Lagrangian to orderp6reexamined

2002

We present a revised and extended construction of the mesonic Lagrangian density in chiral perturbation theory (ChPT) at order ${p}^{6}$ in the anomalous (or epsilon) sector, ${\mathcal{L}}_{6,\ensuremath{\epsilon}}.$ After improving several aspects of the strategy we used originally, i.e., a more efficient application of partial integration, the implementation of so-called Bianchi identities, and additional trace relations, we find the new monomial sets to include 24 ${SU(N}_{f}),$ 23 $\mathrm{SU}(3),$ and 5 $\mathrm{SU}(2)$ elements. Furthermore, we introduce 8 supplementary terms due to the extension of the chiral group to ${SU(N}_{f}{)}_{L}\ifmmode\times\else\texttimes\fi{}{SU(N}_{f}{)}…

PhysicsNuclear and High Energy PhysicsRiemann curvature tensorParticle physicsMonomialChiral perturbation theoryTrace (linear algebra)Meson010308 nuclear & particles physicsGroup (mathematics)Order (ring theory)01 natural sciencessymbols.namesake0103 physical sciencessymbols010306 general physicsLagrangianMathematical physicsPhysical Review D
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Matroid optimization problems with monotone monomials in the objective

2022

Abstract In this paper we investigate non-linear matroid optimization problems with polynomial objective functions where the monomials satisfy certain monotonicity properties. Indeed, we study problems where the set of non-linear monomials consists of all non-linear monomials that can be built from a given subset of the variables. Linearizing all non-linear monomials we study the respective polytope. We present a complete description of this polytope. Apart from linearization constraints one needs appropriately strengthened rank inequalities. The separation problem for these inequalities reduces to a submodular function minimization problem. These polyhedral results give rise to a new hiera…

PolynomialMonomialOptimization problemRank (linear algebra)Applied Mathematics0211 other engineering and technologies021107 urban & regional planningPolytopeMonotonic function0102 computer and information sciences02 engineering and technology01 natural sciencesMatroidCombinatoricsMonotone polygon010201 computation theory & mathematicsComputingMethodologies_SYMBOLICANDALGEBRAICMANIPULATIONDiscrete Mathematics and CombinatoricsMathematicsDiscrete Applied Mathematics
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The Fatou coordinate for parabolic Dulac germs

2017

We study the class of parabolic Dulac germs of hyperbolic polycycles. For such germs we give a constructive proof of the existence of a unique Fatou coordinate, admitting an asymptotic expansion in the power-iterated log scale.

Pure mathematicsMonomialClass (set theory)Mathematics::Dynamical SystemsConstructive proofLogarithmTransseries[MATH.MATH-DS]Mathematics [math]/Dynamical Systems [math.DS]orbitsDulac germAsymptotic expansionDynamical Systems (math.DS)01 natural sciencesMSC: 37C05 34C07 30B10 30B12 39A06 34E05 37C10 37C1537C05 34C07 30B10 30B12 39A06 34E05 37C10 37C15Mathematics::Algebraic GeometryFOS: Mathematics0101 mathematicsMathematics - Dynamical SystemsMathematicsDulac germ ; Fatou coordinate ; Embedding in a flow ; Asymptotic expansion ; TransseriesdiffeomorphismsMathematics::Complex VariablesApplied Mathematics010102 general mathematicsFatou coordinate010101 applied mathematicsclassificationnormal formsepsilon-neighborhoodsEmbedding in a flowAsymptotic expansionAnalysis
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Holomorphic Functions on Polydiscs

2019

This is a short introduction to the theory of holomorphic functions in finitely and infinitely many variables. We begin with functions in finitely many variables, giving the definition of holomorphic function. Every such function has a monomial series expansion, where the coefficients are given by a Cauchy integral formula. Then we move to infinitely many variables, considering functions defined on B_{c0}, the open unit ball of the space of null sequences. Holomorphic functions are defined by means of Frechet differentiability. We have versions of Weierstrass and Montel theorems in this setting. Every holomorphic function on B_{c0} defines a family of coefficients through a Cauchy integral …

Pure mathematicsMonomialsymbols.namesakeHomogeneous polynomialEntire functionHolomorphic functionTaylor seriessymbolsDifferentiable functionCauchy's integral formulaAnalytic functionMathematics
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