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By methods of harmonic analysis, we identify large classes of Banach spaces invariant of periodic Fourier multipliers with symbols satisfying the classical Marcinkiewicz type conditions. Such classes include general (vector-valued) Banach function spaces Φ and/or the scales of Besov and Triebel–Lizorkin spaces defined on the basis of Φ.
We apply these results to the study of the well-posedness and maximal regularity property of an abstract second-order integro-differential equation, which models various types of elliptic and parabolic problems arising in different areas of applied mathematics. In particular, under suitable conditions imposed on a convolutor c and the geometry of an underlying Banach space X, we characterize the conditions on the operators A, B, and P on X such that the following periodic problem
\begin{equation*}\partial P \partial u + B \partial u + {A} u + c \ast u = f \qquad \textrm{in } {\mathcal D}'({\mathbb{T}}; X)\end{equation*}
is well-posed with respect to large classes of function spaces. The obtained results extend the known theory on the maximal regularity of such problem.
The investigation of truncated theta series was popularized by Andrews and Merca. In this article, we establish an explicit expression with nonnegative coefficients for the bivariate truncated Jacobi triple product series:
which can be regarded as a companion to Wang and Yee’s truncation of the triple product identity. As applications, our result confirms a conjecture of Li, Lin, and Wang and implies a family of linear inequalities for a bi-parametric partition function. We also work on another truncated triple product series arising from the work of Xia, Yee, and Zhao and derive similar nonnegativity results and linear inequalities.
We study weighted Sobolev inequalities on open convex cones endowed with α-homogeneous weights satisfying a certain concavity condition. We establish a so-called reduction principle for these inequalities and characterize optimal rearrangement-invariant function spaces for these weighted Sobolev inequalities. Both optimal target and optimal domain spaces are characterized. Abstract results are accompanied by general yet concrete examples of optimal function spaces. For these examples, the class of so-called Lorentz–Karamata spaces, which contains in particular Lebesgue spaces, Lorentz spaces, and some Orlicz spaces, is used.
A partition is called a t-core if none of its hook lengths is a multiple of t. Let $a_t(n)$ denote the number of t-core partitions of n. Garvan, Kim and Stanton proved that for any $n\geq1$ and $m\geq1$, $a_t\big(t^mn-(t^2-1)/24\big)\equiv0\pmod{t^m}$, where $t\in\{5,7,11\}$. Let $A_{t,k}(n)$ denote the number of partition k-tuples of n with t-cores. Several scholars have been subsequently investigated congruence properties modulo high powers of 5 for $A_{5,k}(n)$ with $k\in\{2,3,4\}$. In this paper, by utilizing a recurrence related to the modular equation of fifth order, we establish dozens of congruence families modulo high powers of 5 satisfied by $A_{5,k}(n)$, where $4\leq k\leq25$. Moreover, we deduce an infinite family of internal congruences modulo high powers of 5 for $A_{5,4}(n)$. In particular, we generalize greatly a recent result on a congruence family modulo high powers of 5 enjoyed by $A_{5,4}(n)$, which was proved by Saikia, Sarma and Talukdar (Indian J. Pure Appl. Math., 2024). Finally, we conjecture that there exists a similar phenomenon for $A_{5,k}(n)$ with $k\geq26$.
that hold for all subsets A of the same discrete cubes. A general theory, analogous to the work of de Dios Pont, Greenfeld, Ivanisvili, and Madrid, is developed to show that the critical exponents are related by $p_{k,n} t_{k,n} = 2^k$. This is used to prove the three main results of the article:
• an explicit formula for $t_{k,2}$, which generalizes a theorem by Kane and Tao,
• two-sided asymptotic estimates for $t_{k,n}$ as $n\to\infty$ for a fixed $k\geqslant2$, which generalize a theorem by Shao, and
• a precise asymptotic formula for $t_{k,n}$ as $k\to\infty$ for a fixed $n\geqslant2$.
In the first part of the paper, we prove a mirror symmetry isomorphism between integral tropical homology groups of a pair of mirror tropical Calabi-Yau hypersurfaces. We then apply this isomorphism to prove that a primitive patchworking of a central triangulation of a reflexive polytope gives a connected real Calabi-Yau hypersurface if and only if the corresponding divisor class on the mirror is not zero.
We construct an explicit algebraic example of a subshift of finite type over a group $\Gamma $ with an invariant Markov measure which has completely positive sofic entropy (with respect to ‘most’ sofic approximations) and yet does not have a direct Bernoulli factor because its model spaces shatter into exponentially many clusters of sub-exponential size. The example and its analysis are related to random low-density parity-check (LDPC) codes.
We introduce the notion of integrable modules over $\imath $quantum groups (a.k.a. quantum symmetric pair coideal subalgebras). After determining a presentation of such modules, we prove that each integrable module over a quantum group is integrable when restricted to an $\imath $quantum group. As an application, we show that the space of matrix coefficients of all simple integrable modules over an $\imath $quantum group of finite type with specific parameters coincides with Bao-Song’s coordinate ring of the $\imath $quantum group.
We define a notion of tracial $\mathcal {Z}$-absorption for simple not necessarily unital C*-algebras, study it systematically and prove its permanence properties. This extends the notion defined by Hirshberg and Orovitz for unital C*-algebras. The Razak-Jacelon algebra, simple nonelementary C*-algebras with tracial rank zero, and simple purely infinite C*-algebras are tracially $\mathcal {Z}$-absorbing. We obtain the first purely infinite examples of tracially $\mathcal {Z}$-absorbing C*-algebras which are not $\mathcal {Z}$-absorbing. We use techniques from reduced free products of von Neumann algebras to construct these examples. A stably finite example was given by Z. Niu and Q. Wang in 2021. We study the Cuntz semigroup of a simple tracially $\mathcal {Z}$-absorbing C*-algebra and prove that it is almost unperforated and the algebra is weakly almost divisible.
In this paper, we study discrepancy questions for spanning subgraphs of $k$-uniform hypergraphs. Our main result is that, for any integers $k \ge 3$ and $r \ge 2$, any $r$-colouring of the edges of a $k$-uniform $n$-vertex hypergraph $G$ with minimum $(k-1)$-degree $\delta (G) \ge (1/2+o(1))n$ contains a tight Hamilton cycle with high discrepancy, that is, with at least $n/r+\Omega (n)$ edges of one colour. The minimum degree condition is asymptotically best possible and our theorem also implies a corresponding result for perfect matchings. Our tools combine various structural techniques such as Turán-type problems and hypergraph shadows with probabilistic techniques such as random walks and the nibble method. We also propose several intriguing problems for future research.
Let X be a smooth threefold over an algebraically closed field of positive characteristic. We prove that an arbitrary flop of X is smooth. To this end, we study Gorenstein curves of genus one and two-dimensional elliptic singularities defined over imperfect fields.
We present a novel multiscale mathematical model of espresso brewing. The model captures liquid infiltration and flow through a packed bed of ground coffee, as well as coffee solubles transport (both in the grains and in the liquid) and solubles dissolution. During infiltration, a sharp interface separates the dry and wet regions of the bed. A matched asymptotic analysis (based on fast dissolution rates) reveals that the bed can be described by four asymptotic regions: a dry region yet to be infiltrated by the liquid, a region in which the liquid is saturated with solubles and very little dissolution occurs, a slender region in which solubles are rapidly extracted from the smallest grains, and region in which slower extraction occurs from larger grains. The position and extent of each of these regions move with time (one being an intrinsic moving internal boundary layer) making the asymptotic analysis intriguing in its own right. The analysis yields a reduced model that elucidates the rate-limiting physical processes. Numerical solutions of the reduced model are compared to those to the full model, demonstrating that the reduced model is both accurate and significantly cheaper to solve.
We consider local and nonlocal Cahn–Hilliard equations with constant mobility and singular potentials including, e.g., the Flory–Huggins potential, subject to no-flux (or periodic) boundary conditions. The main goal is to show that the presence of a suitable class of reaction terms allows to establish the existence of a weak solution to the corresponding initial and boundary value problem even though the initial condition is a pure state. This fact was already observed by the authors in a previous contribution devoted to a specific biological model. In this context, we examine the essential assumptions required for the reaction term to ensure the existence of a weak solution. Also, we explore the scenario involving the nonlocal Cahn–Hilliard equation and provide some illustrative examples that contextualize within our abstract framework.
We give a crystal structure on the set of Gelfand–Tsetlin patterns (GTPs), which parametrize bases for finite-dimensional irreducible representations of the general linear Lie algebra. The crystal data are given in closed form and are expressed using tropical polynomial functions of the entries of the patterns. We prove that with this crystal structure, the natural bijection between GTPs and semistandard Young tableaux is a crystal isomorphism.
This paper is a continuation of a project to determine which skew polynomial algebras $S = R[\theta; \alpha]$ satisfy property $(\diamond)$, namely that the injective hull of every simple S-module is locally Artinian, where k is a field, R is a commutative Noetherian k-algebra and α is a k-algebra automorphism of R. Earlier work (which we review) and further analysis done here lead us to focus on the case where S is a primitive domain and R has Krull dimension 1 and contains an uncountable field. Then we show first that if $|\mathrm{Spec}(R)|$ is infinite then S does not satisfy $(\diamond)$. Secondly, we show that when $R = k[X]_{ \lt X \gt }$ and $\alpha (X) = qX$ where $q \in k \setminus \{0\}$ is not a root of unity then S does not satisfy $(\diamond)$. This is in complete contrast to our earlier result that, when $R = k[[X]]$ and α is an arbitrary k-algebra automorphism of infinite order, S satisfies $(\diamond)$. A number of open questions are stated.