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Etant donne un triangle OAB, on demande de mener par le sommet O une droite OM telle qu' en abaissant les perpendiculaires Aa, Bb sur cette droite, les surfaces des triangles OAa, OBb soient entre elles dans un rapport r donné, c'est-à-dire qu'on ait la relation
We consider the following problem: A potential function φ satisfies Laplace's equation ∇2φ = φxx + φyy = 0 in a region R bounded by a closed curve C on which mixed boundary conditions are specified, i.e. φ = f(s) on a part A of the boundary and ∂φ/∂n = g(s) on a part B, where C = A + B and distance along C is denoted by s. Electrostatic problems of this type have been solved approximately in (1) and (2) by formulating them in terms of integral equations and then applying variational principles to the integral equations. In that approach, attention is concentrated on integrals over the boundary of the region R. The most common type of variational principle for potential problems involves integrals over the region R rather than integrals over the boundary of R. An example is given by the Rayleigh-Ritz method which depends on the stationary character of Dirichlet's integral
In this paper we show that the variational principles used in (1), (2), are closely connected with the more usual type of variational principles, by deriving the principles used in (1), (2) from inequalities deduced by considering integrals of type (1) over the region R.
A new finite integral transformation (an extension of those given by Sneddon (1)), whose kernel is given by cylindrical functions, is used to solve the problem of finding the temperature at any point of a hollow cylinder of any height, with boundary conditions of radiation type on the outside and inside surfaces, with independent radiation constants. It is to be noticed that all possible problems on boundary conditions in hollow cylinders can be solved by particularising the method described here.
We describe for every natural n the class of rings R such that if R is an accessible (left accessible) subring of a ring then R is an n-accessible (n-left-accessible) subring of the ring. This is connected with the problem of the termination of Kurosh's construction of the lower (lower strong) radical. The result for n = 2 was obtained by Sands in a connection with some other questions.
The present paper describes briefly a notation for representing continued fractions in many dimensions, which has the advantage providing a direct method of attack and of rendering intuitive, results which are usually proved by induction. The notation is the outcome of a generalisation which I previously made [1] in connection with the solution of certain difference equations. Only formal theorems are considered here. For a discussion of convergence reference may be made to the works [2, 3, 4, 5] cited at the end. The paper by Paley and XJrsell is particularly important since these authors discuss very fully the non-cyclic simple continued fraction
In a recent paper some general properties of γ-matrices were proved and Dienes' theorem on regular γ-matrices extended to semiregular γ-matrices and the binomial series. In section 2 of this paper the previous results will be extended to certain classes of Taylor series. Section 3 gives some new results on Borel's exponential summation, and section 4 introduces matrices efficient for Taylor series on the circle of convergence and others efficient for Dirichlet series on the line of convergence. A knowledge of the definitions and results of the paper mentioned above is assumed.
Recently Scheiblich (7) and Munn (3), amongst others, have given explicit constructions for FIA, the free inverse semigroup on a non-empty set A. Further, Reilly (5) has investigated the free inverse subsemigroups of FIA. In this note we generalise two of Reilly's lesser results, and also characterise the surjective endomorphisms of FIA. The latter enables us to determine the group of automorphisms of FIA, and to show that if A is finite then FIA is Hopfian (a result proved independently by Munn (3)). Finally, we give an alternative proof of Reilly's main theorem, which uses Munn's theory of birooted trees.
and Tm, Vmn are self-adjoint operators on separable Hilbert spaces Hm. We assume the Tm to be bounded below with compact resolvents, and the Vmn to be bounded and to satisfy an “ellipticity” condition. If k = 1 then ellipticity is automatic, and if each Tm is positive definite then the problem is “left definite”.