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We consider a polynomial $f \,{:}\, \mathbb{R}^n \rightarrow \mathbb{R}$ with isolated critical points and we relate $\chi(f^{-1}(0))$ and $\chi(\{f \ge 0\})-\chi(\{f \le 0\})$ to the topological degrees of polynomial maps defined in terms of $f$.
It is known that the concept of Moufang loops, Moufang 3-nets and groups with triality are strongly related. Due to S. Doro, a group with a splitting automorphism of order 3 can lead to a group with triality. This construction naturally appears in the classification of simple Moufang loops. In this paper, we consider groups with triality related to groups with splitting automorphism. We give a classification of Moufang loops corresponding to this construction.
An associative ring with unity is called clean if every element is the sum of an idempotent and a unit; if this representation is unique for every element, we call the ring uniquely clean. These rings represent a natural generalization of the Boolean rings in that a ring is uniquely clean if and only if it is Boolean modulo the Jacobson radical and idempotents lift uniquely modulo the radical. We also show that every image of a uniquely clean ring is uniquely clean, and construct several noncommutative examples.
In this paper we give a full asymptotic expansion for the number of closed geodesics in homology classes. Especially, we obtain formulae about the coefficients of error terms which depend on the homology class.
The notion of a completely hyperexpansive operator has been introduced in [1] by Athavale. In this paper hyperexpansive operator valued unilateral weighted shifts are investigated. A unique semispectral measure is associated with a bounded completely hyperexpansive operator valued unilateral weighted shift with invertible weights. Examples of bounded and unbounded hyperexpansive operator valued unilateral weighted shifts with invariant domains are given.
We prove the longstanding conjecture that the 3-Moufang condition for generalized quadrangles is equivalent to the Moufang condition. We mention some other characterizations of Moufang quadrangles that follow from this result. We also provide a short proof of Tent's recent result that every half Moufang quadrangle is necessarily a Moufang quadrangle.
We prove that the lower radical, determined by a set of rings, is strong if and only if it is the lower radical determined by a ring with zero multiplication.
Non-abelian homology of Lie algebras with coefficients in Lie algebras is constructed and studied, generalising the classical Chevalley-Eilenberg homology of Lie algebras. The relationship between cyclic homology and Milnor cyclic homology of non-commutative associative algebras is established in terms of the long exact non-abelian homology sequence of Lie algebras. Some explicit formulae for the second and the third non-abelian homology of Lie algebras are obtained.
We prove that the norm $\Vert\,{\cdot}\,\Vert_{n}$ of the space $T[\mathcal{S}_{n},\theta]$ and the norm $\Vert\,{\cdot}\,\Vert_{n}^{M}$ of its modified version $T_{M}[\mathcal{S}_{n},\theta]$ are 3-equivalent. As a consequence, using the results of E. Odell and N. Tomczak-Jaegermann, we obtain that there exists a $K\,{<}\,\infty$ such that for all $n$, $\Vert\cdot\Vert_{n}^{M}$ does not $K-$ distort any subspace of Tsirelson's space $T$.
In this paper we investigate the most general dichotomy concept of evolutionary processes. This dichotomy concept includes many interesting situations, among them we note the nonuniform dichotomy. We characterize the $(a,b)$-dichotomy in terms of the admissibility of the pair $(L^1_a, L^{\infty}_b)$. Also, generalizations of the results of [20], [23] are obtained.
Using compact simple Lie groups and Heisenberg groups, we combine and generalize the constructions of complex structures on Kodaira surfaces and Hopf surfaces. We identify locally complete parameter spaces of deformations of these spaces and analyze the deformation of Kodaira manifolds in details.
Let $\mu_p$ be the distribution of a random variable on the interval $[0,1)$, each digit of whose binary expansion is 0 or 1 with probability $p$ or $1\,{-}\,p$. Thus $\mu_p\,{=}\,\mathop{*}^{\infty}_{n{=}1} (p\delta_0+(1-p)\delta_{\frac1{2^n}})$. We show that for any Borel subsets $E$, $F$ of $[0,1)$ we have $$\l(E+F)\ge\mu_p(E)^\a\mu_q(F)^\b,$$ where $0\,{<}\,\a, \b\,{<}\,1$ with $\a\log a+\b\log b\,{=}\,\log 2$ and $a\,{=}\,[\max\{p, 1-p\}]^{-1}$, $b\,{=}\,[\max\{q, 1-q\}]^{-1}$. Here $\l=\mu_{1/2}$ denotes Lebesgue measure.
We define a stochastic flow on a manifold M as a right Lévy process in Diff(M). In this chapter, we look at the dynamical aspects of a right Lévy process regarded as a stochastic flow. The first section contains some basic definitions and facts about a general stochastic flow. Although these facts will not be used to prove anything, they provide a general setting under which one may gain a better understanding of the results to be proved. In the rest of the chapter, the limiting properties of Lévy processes are applied to study the asymptotic stability of the induced stochastic flows on certain compact homogeneous spaces. In Section 8.2, the properties of the Lévy process are transformed to a form more suitable for the study of its dynamical behavior, in which the dependence on ω and the initial point g is made explicit. In Section 8.3, the explicit formulas, in terms of the group structure, for the Lyapunov exponents and the associated stable manifolds are obtained. A clustering property of the stochastic flow related to the rate vector of the Lévy process is studied in Section 8.4. Some explicit results for SL(d, ℝ)-flows and SO(1, d)-flows on SO(d) and Sd−1 are presented in the last three sections. The main results of this chapter are taken from Liao [40, 41, 42].
Like the simple additive structure on an Euclidean space, the more complicated algebraic structure on a Lie group provides a convenient setting under which various stochastic processes with interesting properties may be defined and studied. An important class of such processes are Lévy processes that possess translation invariant distributions. Since a Lie group is in general noncommutative, there are two different types of Lévy processes, left and right Lévy processes, defined respectively by the left and right translations. Because the two are in natural duality, for most purposes, it suffices to study only one of them and derive the results for the other process by a simple transformation. However, the two processes play different roles in applications. Note that a Lévy process may also be characterized as a process that possesses independent and stationary increments.
The theory of Lévy processes in Lie groups is not merely an extension of the theory of Lévy processes in Euclidean spaces. Because of the unique structures possessed by the noncommutative Lie groups, these processes exhibit certain interesting properties that are not present for their counterparts in Euclidean spaces. These properties reveal a deep connection between the behavior of the stochastic processes and the underlying algebraic and geometric structures of the Lie groups.