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when $\lambda$ lies in an explicitly determined open interval.
Our main tool is a very recent three-critical-points theorem stated in a paper by D. Averna and G. Bonanno (Topolog. Meth. Nonlin. Analysis22 (2003), 93–103).
Soit $G$ un groupe réductif $p$-adique connexe. Nous effectuons une décomposition spectrale sur $G$ à partir de la formule d’inversion de Fourier utilisée dans ‘Une formule de Plancherel pour l’algèbre de Hecke d’un groupe réductif $p$-adique’, V. Heiermann, Commun. Math. Helv.76 (2001), 388–415. Nous en déduisons essentiellement qu’une représentation cuspidale d’un sous-groupe de Levi M appartient au support cuspidal d’une représentation de carré intégrable de $G$ si et seulement si c’est un pôle de la fonction $\mu$ de Harish-Chandra d’ordre égal au rang parabolique de M. Ces pôles sont d’ordre maximal. Plus précisément, nous montrons que cette condition est nécessaire et que sa suffisance équivaut à une propriété combinatoire de la fonction $\mu$ de Harish-Chandra qui s’avère être une conséquence d’un résultat de E. Opdam. En outre, nous obtenons des identités entre des combinaisons linéaires de coefficients matriciels. Ces identités contiennent des informations sur le degré formel des représentations de carré intégrable ainsi que sur leur position dans la représentation induite.
Let $G$ be a reductive connected $p$-adic group. With help of the Fourier inversion formula used in ‘Une formule de Plancherel pour l’algèbre de Hecke d’un groupe réductif $p$-adique’, V. Heiermann, Commun. Math. Helv.76 (2001), 388–415, we give a spectral decomposition on $G$. In particular, we deduce from it essentially that a cuspidal representation of a Levi subgroup $M$ is in the cuspidal support of a square-integrable representation of $G$ if and only if it is a pole of Harish-Chandra’s $\mu$-function of order equal to the parabolic rank of $M$. These poles are of maximal order. In more explicit terms, we show that this condition is necessary and that its sufficiency is equivalent to a combinatorical property of Harish-Chandra’s $\mu$-function, which appears to be a consequence of a result of E. Opdam. We get also identities between some linear combinations of matrix coefficients. These identities contain information on the formal degree of square-integrable representations and on their position in the induced representation.
For $q$ a non-negative integer, we introduce the internal $q$-homology of crossed modules and we obtain in the case $q=0$ the homology of crossed modules. In the particular case of considering a group as a crossed module we obtain that its internal $q$-homology is the homology of the group with coefficients in the ring of the integers modulo $q$.
The second internal $q$-homology of crossed modules coincides with the invariant introduced by Grandjeán and López, that is, the kernel of the universal $q$-central extension. Finally, we relate the internal $q$-homology of a crossed module to the homology of its classifying space with coefficients in the ring of the integers modulo $q$.
For a smooth variety $X$ over a perfect field $k$ in characteristic $p$, an equivalence of category is established between the category of crystals on $X/W(k)$ and the category of $p$-adically nilpotent, integrable de Rham–Witt connections.
We obtain inverse factorial-series solutions of second-order linear difference equations with a singularity of rank one at infinity. It is shown that the Borel plane of these series is relatively simple, and that in certain cases the asymptotic expansions incorporate simple resurgence properties. Two examples are included. The second example is the large $a$ asymptotics of the hypergeometric function ${}_2F_1(a,b;c;x)$.
This paper is a further contribution to the extensive study by a number of authors of the subalgebra lattice of a Lie algebra. We give some necessary and some sufficient conditions for a subalgebra to be upper modular. For algebraically closed fields of any characteristic these enable us to determine the structure of Lie algebras having abelian upper-modular subalgebras which are not ideals. We then study the structure of solvable Lie algebras having an abelian upper-modular subalgebra which is not an ideal and which has trivial intersection with the derived algebra; in particular, the structure is determined for algebras over the real field. Next we classify non-solvable Lie algebras over fields of characteristic zero having an upper-modular atom which is not an ideal. Finally, it is shown that every Lie algebra over a field of characteristic different from two and three in which every atom is upper modular is either quasi-abelian or a $\mu$-algebra.
We formulate and prove a free quantum analogue of the first fundamental theorems of invariant theory. More precisely, the polynomial function algebras on matrices are replaced by free algebras, while the universal cosovereign Hopf algebras play the role of the general linear group.
We construct some series of polyhedral schemata which represent orientable closed connected 3-manifolds. We show that these manifolds have spines corresponding to certain balanced presentations of their fundamental groups. Then we study some covering properties of such manifolds and prove that many of them are cyclic branched coverings of lens spaces. Our theorems contain a number of published results from various sources as particular cases.
Let $R$ be a semiprime ring with $U_{\trm{s}}$ its maximal symmetric ring of quotients and let $\rho_1$ and $\rho_2$ be two right ideals of $R$. We show that $\ell_R(\rho_1)=\ell_R(\rho_2)$ if and only if $\rho_1$ and $\rho_2$ satisfy the same differential identities with coefficients in $U_{\trm{s}}$, where $\ell_R(\rho_i)$ denotes the left annihilator of $\rho_i$ in $R$. This gives a generalization of several previous results in this area.
Using a connected sum construction, we prove the existence of complete non-compact embedded constant-mean-curvature-1 surfaces in hyperbolic 3-space with finitely many ends and non-trivial topology. These surfaces are obtained by desingularizing finitely many mutually tangent horospheres.
In this paper we compute the non-abelian tensor square for the free 2-Engel group of rank $n>3$. The non-abelian tensor square for this group is a direct product of a free abelian group and a nilpotent group of class 2 whose derived subgroup has exponent 3. We also compute the non-abelian tensor square for one of the group’s finite homomorphic images, namely, the Burnside group of rank $n$ and exponent 3.
In this paper we study the eigenvalues associated with a positive eigenfunction of a quasilinear elliptic problem with an operator that is not necessarily bounded. For that, we use the bifurcation theory and obtain the existence of positive solutions for a range of values of the bifurcation parameter.
is studied, mainly for the case where $f(s)=\mathrm{e}^{\kappa(s)}$. More precisely, the interplay of exponent $p$ of the non-local term and spatial dimension $N$ is investigated with regard to the existence and non-existence of solutions of the associated steady-state problem as well as the global existence and finite-time blow-up of the time-dependent solutions $u(x,t)$. The asymptotic stability of the steady-state solutions is also studied.
In this work we present a generalization of an exact sequence of normal bordism groups given in a paper by H. A. Salomonsen (Math. Scand.32 (1973), 87–111). This is applied to prove that if $h:M^n\to X^{n+k}$, $5\leq n\lt2k$, is a continuous map between two manifolds and $g:M^n\to BO$ is the classifying map of the stable normal bundle of $h$ such that $(h,g)_*:H_i(M,\mathbb{Z}_2)\to H_i(X\times BO,\mathbb{Z}_2)$ is an isomorphism for $i\lt n-k$ and an epimorphism for $i=n-k$, then $h$ bordant to an immersion implies that $h$ is homotopic to an immersion. The second remark complements the result of C. Biasi, D. L. Gonçalves and A. K. M. Libardi (Topology Applic.116 (2001), 293–303) and it concerns conditions for which there exist immersions in the metastable dimension range. Some applications and examples for the main results are also given.
We consider the eigenvalue equation for the largest eigenvalue of certain kinds of non-compact linear operators given as the sum of a multiplication and a kernel operator. It is shown that, under moderate conditions, such operators can be approximated arbitrarily well by operators of finite rank, which constitutes a discretization procedure. For this purpose, two standard methods of approximation theory, the Nyström and the Galerkin method, are generalized. The operators considered describe models for mutation and selection of an infinitely large population of individuals that are labelled by real numbers, commonly called continuum-of-alleles models.
One-dimensional dynamics owns many deep results and avenues of active mathematical research. Numerous inroads to this research exist for the advanced undergraduate or beginning graduate student. It is precisely these students whom we target. Several glimpses into one-dimensional dynamics are provided with the hope that the results presented illuminate the beauty and excitement of the field. Many topics covered appear nowhere else in “textbook format,” some are mini new research topics in themselves, and for nearly all topics we try to provide novel connections with other research areas both inside and outside the text. Among these topics are kneading theory and Hofbauer towers; detailed structure of ω-limit sets; topological entropy; lapnumbers and Markov extensions; the 2∞ map (Feigenbaum- Coullet-Tresser), interplay amongst continued fractions, adding machines, circle maps, and unimodal maps; irrational rotations as factors of unimodal maps; connections between β-transformations and unimodal maps; Ledrappier's three-dot example; and itineraries for complex quadratic maps and Hubbard trees. The flavor is largely combinatoric, symbolic, and topological. The material presented is notmeant to be approached in a linear fashion. Rather, we strongly encourage readers to pick and choose topics of interest. Trail routes (other than n ↦ n + 1) are indicated in Figure 1; more explicit information is provided at the beginning of each chapter. Suggested uses for the text include: dynamics courses, master theses, reading courses, research experiences for undergraduates (REUs), seminars, senior projects, and summer courses.
As mentioned, the topics covered are notthe typical topics seen in undergraduate/graduate dynamics texts. Rather, the material is a filtering from the research literature of currently active topics that can be made accessible to the targeted student audience.