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A problem of considerable interest in combinatorial analysis is that of determining the number of ways in which a connected figure can be constructed in the plane by assembling n regular hexagons in such a way that two hexagons abut on each other, if at all, along the whole of a common edge. Examples of these constructions can be seen in the various figures in this paper.
Dirac (2) and Plummer (5) independently investigated the structure of minimally 2-connected graphs G, which are characterized by the property that for any line x of G, G–x is not 2-connected. In this paper we investigate an analogous class of strongly connected digraphs D such that for any arc x, D–x is not strong. Not surprisingly, these digraphs have much in common with the minimally 2-connected graphs, and a number of theorems similar to those in (2) and (5) are proved, notably our Theorems 9 and 12.
The study of periodic, irrotational waves of finite amplitude in an incompressible fluid of infinite depth was reduced by Levi-Civita (1) to the determination of a function
regular analytic in the interior of the unit circle ρ = 1 and which satisfies the condition
The resolution of a small initial discontinuity in a gas is examined using the linearised Navier-Stokes equations. The smoothing of the resultant contact surface and sound waves due to dissipation results in small flows which interact. The problem is solved for arbitrary Prandtl number by using a Fourier transform in space and a Laplace transform in time. The Fourier transform is inverted exactly and the density perturbation is found as two asymptotic series valid for small dissipation near the contact surface and the sound waves respectively. The modifications to the structures of the contact surface and the sound waves are exhibited.
This note is concerned with “twisted“ analogues of the LP-structures (i.e.local-product structures) and grids of (4). To obtain these twisted structures, we modify the concepts of LP-structure and grid by removing the ordering of the local foliations involved in the definitions. The effect of this change is that global foliations need no longer exist, since the locally denned foils may now fit together to form self-intersecting immersed manifolds.
The study of near-rings is motivated by consideration of the system generated by the endomorphisms of a (not necessarily commutative) group. Such endomorphism near-rings also furnish the motivation for the concept of a distributively generated (d.g.) near-ring. Although d.g. near-rings have been extensively studied, little is known about the structure of endomorphism near-rings. In this paper results are presented which enable one to give the elements of the endomorphism near-ring of a given group. Also, some results relating to the right ideal structure of an endomorphism near-ring are presented. These concepts are applied to present a detailed picture of the properties of the endomorphism near-ring of (S3, +).
Let S be a completely 0-simple semigroup and let Λ(S) be the lattice of congruences on S. G. Lallement (2) has described necessary and sufficient conditions on S for Λ(S) to be modular, and has shown that Λ(S) is always semimodular . This result may be stated: If S is 0-bisimple and contains a primitive idempotent, then Λ(S) is semimodular.
During an investigation into the existence of Gauss-type quadrature formulae for the numerical solution of Fredholm integral equations with weakly singular kernels an intermediate result was found which is of independent interest.
Let S be a compact semigroup (with jointly continuous multiplication) and let P(S) denote the probability measures on S, i.e. the positive regular Borel measures on S with total mass one. Then P(S) is a compact semigroup with convolution multiplication and the weak* topology. Let II(P(S)) denote the set of primitive (or minimal) idempotents in P(S). Collins (2) and Pym (5) respectively have given complete descriptions of II(P(S)) when S is a group and when K(S), the kernel of S, is not a group. Choy (1) has given some characterizations of II(P(S)) for the general case. In this paper we present some detailed and intrinsic characterizations of II((P(S)) for various classes of compact semigroups that are not covered by the results of Collins and Pym.