Search results for "Presentation"
showing 10 items of 2405 documents
Linear Diophantine Problems
1996
The Frobenius number g(A k ) Let A k \({A_k} = \{ {a_1},...,{a_k}\}\subset\) IN with gcd(A k ) = 1, n\( \in I{N_0}.\) If $$n = \sum\limits_{i = 1}^k {{x_i}{a_i},{x_i}}\in I{N_0}$$ (1) we call this a representation or a g-representation of n by Ak (in order to distinguish between several types of representations that will be considered in the sequel). Then the Frobenius number g(A k ) is the greatest integer with no g-representation.
A Star-Variety With Almost Polynomial Growth
2000
Abstract Let F be a field of characteristic zero. In this paper we construct a finite dimensional F -algebra with involution M and we study its ∗ -polynomial identities; on one hand we determine a generator of the corresponding T -ideal of the free algebra with involution and on the other we give a complete description of the multilinear ∗ -identities through the representation theory of the hyperoctahedral group. As an outcome of this study we show that the ∗ -variety generated by M , var( M , ∗ ) has almost polynomial growth, i.e., the sequence of ∗ -codimensions of M cannot be bounded by any polynomial function but any proper ∗ -subvariety of var( M , ∗ ) has polynomial growth. If G 2 is…
Hausdorff measures, Hölder continuous maps and self-similar fractals
1993
Let f: A → ℝn be Hölder continuous with exponent α, 0 < α ≼ 1, where A ⊂ ℝm has finite m-dimensional Lebesgue measure. Then, as is easy to see and well-known, the s-dimensional Hausdorif measure HS(fA) is finite for s = m/α. Many fractal-type sets fA also have positive Hs measure. This is so for example if m = 1 and f is a natural parametrization of the Koch snow flake curve in ℝ2. Then s = log 4/log 3 and α = log 3/log 4. In this paper we study the question of what s-dimensional sets in can intersect some image fA in a set of positive Hs measure where A ⊂ ℝm and f: A → ℝn is (m/s)-Hölder continuous. In Theorem 3·3 we give a general density result for such Holder surfacesfA which implies…
Operators on PIP-Spaces and Indexed PIP-Spaces
2009
As already mentioned, the basic idea of pip-spaces is that vectors should not be considered individually, but only in terms of the subspaces V r (r Є F), the building blocks of the structure. Correspondingly, an operator on a pipspace should be defined in terms of assaying subspaces only, with the proviso that only continuous or bounded operators are allowed. Thus an operator is a coherent collection of continuous operators. We recall that in a nondegenerate pip-space, every assaying subspace V r carries its Mackey topology \(\tau (V_r , V \bar{r})\) and thus its dual is \(V \bar{r}\). This applies in particular to \(V^{\#}\) and V itself. For simplicity, a continuous linear map between two…
Séparation des orbites coadjointes d'un groupe exponentiel par leur enveloppe convexe
2008
Resume Revenant sur la question de la separation des representations unitaires irreductibles d'un groupe de Lie exponentiel G par leur application moment, nous presentons ici une nouvelle solution : au lieu de prolonger l'application moment a l'algebre enveloppante de G , nous proposons de definir une application (non lineaire) Φ de g ∗ dans le dual g + ∗ de l'algebre de Lie d'un groupe resoluble G + , de prolonger les representations de G a G + de telle facon que les orbites coadjointes correspondantes de G + soient caracterisees par l'adherence de leur enveloppe convexe. Ceci nous permet de separer les representations irreductibles de G .
p-Brauer characters ofq-defect 0
1994
For ap-solvable groupG the number of irreducible Brauer characters ofG with a given vertexP is equal to the number of irreducible Brauer characters of the normalizer ofP with vertexP. In this paper we prove in addition that for solvable groups one can control the number of those characters whose degrees are divisible by the largest possibleq-power dividing the order of |G|.
Order-disorder phase transition in random-walk networks
2004
In this paper we study in detail the behavior of random-walk networks (RWN's). These networks are a generalization of the well-known random Boolean networks (RBN's), a classical approach to the study of the genome. RWN's are also discrete networks, but their response is defined by small variations in the state of each gene, thus being a more realistic representation of the genome and a natural bridge between discrete and continuous models. RWN's show a clear transition between order and disorder. Here we explicitly deduce the formula of the critical line for the annealed model and compute numerically the transition points for quenched and annealed models. We show that RBN's and the annealed…
Structure of Kac-Moody groups
2008
For a phys ic i s t , a Kac-Moody algebra is the current algebra of a quantum f i e l d theory model in I + I space-time dimensions with an in terna l symmetry group G [ I ] . A More p rec ise ly , l e t ~ be the Lie algebra of G . The Kac-Moody algebra g is a one-dimensional central extension of the loop algebra Map(S I , g ) . I f f l ' f2 C Map(S I ,~ ) , then the commutator is defined point -wise,
Locally Convex Quasi C*-Algebras and Their Structure
2020
Throughout this chapter \({{\mathfrak A}}_{\scriptscriptstyle 0}[\| \cdot \|{ }_{\scriptscriptstyle 0}]\) denotes a unital C*-algebra and τ a locally convex topology on \({{\mathfrak A}}_{\scriptscriptstyle 0}\). Let \(\widetilde {{{\mathfrak A}}_{\scriptscriptstyle 0}}[\tau ]\) denote the completion of \({{\mathfrak A}}_{\scriptscriptstyle 0}\) with respect to the topology τ. Under certain conditions on τ, a subspace \({\mathfrak A}\) of \(\widetilde {{{\mathfrak A}}_{\scriptscriptstyle 0}}[\tau ]\), containing \({{\mathfrak A}}_{\scriptscriptstyle 0}\), will form (together with \({{\mathfrak A}}_{\scriptscriptstyle 0}\)) a locally convex quasi *-algebra \(({\mathfrak A}[\tau ],{{\mathfrak…
On the exponential growth of graded Capelli polynomials
2013
In a free superalgebra over a field of characteristic zero we consider the graded Capelli polynomials Cap M+1[Y,X] and Cap L+1[Z,X] alternating on M+1 even variables and L+1 odd variables, respectively. Here we compute the superexponent of the variety of superalgebras determinated by Cap M+1[Y,X] and Cap L+1[Z,X]. An essential tool in our computation is the generalized-six-square theorem proved in [3].