In Figure 11 let ABCD be a contraparallelogram having AB = CD, AD = BC.

Let O, P, Q, R be the midpoints of AB, BC, AD, DC respectively. They obviously lie in the line parallel to AC and to BD, and equidistant from them.

Let U be the mid-point of AC and V that of BD.

OURV is a rhombus each of whose sides is half of AD or BC, and parallel to AD or BC. PUQV is a rhombus each of whose sides is half of AB or CD, and parallel to AB or CD.

In this paper we investigate some triple equations involving the inverse of the finite Mellin transform MR which is defined by the equation

This transformation is one of four which were first introduced by D. Naylor in his paper (1) and some of its properties have been listed by the author in paper (2), where its relationship to the Mellin transform is discussed in detail.

For a class of elliptic equations in the entire space and with nonlinear terms having a possibly uncountable (but of Lebesgue measure zero) set of discontinuities, the existence of strong solutions is established. Two simple applications are then developed. The approach taken is strictly based on set-valued analysis and fixed-points arguments.

In an earlier paper [4] we considered the question of whether an injective module E over a noncommutative ring R remains injective after localization with respect to a denominator set X in R. A related question is whether, given an essential extension N of an R-module M, the localization N[X–1] must be an essential extension of M[X–1]. In [1] it is shown that if R is left noetherian and X is central in R, then localization at X preserves both injectivity and essential extensions of left R-modules and, hence, preserves injective hulls and minimal injective resolutions.

Let E, F, G be three compact sets in ℂn. We say that (E, F, G) holds if for any choice of an interpolating array in F and of an analytic function ℂ on G, the Kergjn interpolation polynomial of ℂ exists and converges to ℂ on E. Given two of the three sets, we study how to construct the third in order that (E, F, G) holds.

On a semigroup S the relation ℒ* is defined by the rule that (a, b) ∈ ℒ* if and only if the elements a, b of S are related by Green's relation ℒ in some oversemigroup of S. It is well known that for a monoid S, every principal right ideal is projective if and only if each ℒ*-class of S contains an idempotent. Following (6) we say that a semigroup with or without an identity in which each ℒ*-class contains an idempotent and the idempotents commute is right adequate. A right adequate semigroup S in which eS ∩ aS = eaS for any e2 = e, a ∈ S is called right type A. This class of semigroups is studied in (5).

The treatment of the Fourier Series, that is, of the series which proceeds according to sines and cosines of multiples of the variable, is in most English text-books very unsatisfactory; in many cases it shows almost no advance upon that of Poisson and, even where a more or less accurate reproduction of Dirichlet's investigations is given, there is no attempt at indicating the advantages it possesses over the so-called proof of Poisson. Nor is the uniformity of the convergence of the series so much as mentioned, not to say discussed. I have therefore thought it might be useful to give a fairly complete outline of the historical development of the series so far as the materials at my disposal allow. I do not think that any important contribution to the theory is omitted, but, as I indicate at one or two places, there are some memoirs to which I have not had access and which I only know at second hand.

If we have given two equations φ(x) = 0 and ψ(y) = 0, it is possible to express in the form of a determinant the equation whose roots are f(x, y), where f is any given rational integral function.

A ring R is called a right QI-ring if every quasi-injective right R-module is injective. The well-known Boyle's Conjecture states that any right QI-ring is right hereditary. In this paper we show that if every continuous right module over a ring R is injective, then R is semisimple artinian. In fact, if every singular continuous right R-module satisfying the restricted semisimple condition is injective, then R is right hereditary. Moreover, in this case, every singular right R-module is injective.

In the last six lines of Turnbull's 1948 paper, he left an enigmatic statement on a Capelli-type identity for skew-symmetric matrix spaces. In the present paper, on Turnbull's suggestion, we show that certain Capelli-type identities hold for this case. Our formulae connect explicitly the central elements in U(gln) to the invariant differential operators, both of which are expressed with permanent. This also clarifies the meaning of Turnbull's statement from the Lie-theoretic point of view.

An affine connection in an n-dimensional manifold Xn defines a system of paths, but conversely a connection is not defined uniquely by a system of paths. It was shown by H. Weyl that any two affine connections whose components are related by an equation of the form

where is the unit affinor, give the same system of paths. In the geometry of a system of paths, a particular parameter on the paths, called the projective normal parameter, plays an important part. This parameter, which is invariant under a transformation of connection (1), was introduced by J. H. .C. Whitehead. It can be defined by means of a Schwarzian differential equation and it is determined up to linear fractional transformations. In § 1 this method is briefly discussed.

Foguel (8) and Fixman (7) independently proved that an invertible spectral operator, which is power-bounded, is of scalar type. Their proofs rely heavily on a result of Dunford on spectral operators whose resolvents satisfy a growth condition. (See Lemma 3.16 of (6, p. 609).) Observe that the resolvent of an invertible power-bounded operator T satisfies an inequality of the form