In a recent paper [2], Bushard established and applied a comparison theorem for positive solutions to the equation:

in an arbitrary bounded domain D of Euclidean w-space Rn. The proof of these results depended on the absence of mixed derivatives of u in the equation considered.

The main result of this paper is the following regularity result:

THEOREM. Let D ⊂ CNbe a bounded, strongly pseudoconvex domain with bD of class Ck, k ≧ 3. Let Σ ⊂ bD be an N-dimensional totally real submanifold, and let f ∊ A(D) satisfy |f| = 1 on Σ, |f| < 1 on. If Σ is of class Cr, 3 ≦ r < k, then the restriction fΣ = f|Σ of f to Σ is of class Cr − 0, and if Σ is of class Ck, then fΣ is of class Ck − 1.

Here, of course, A(D) denotes the usual space of functions continuous on , holomorphic on D, and we shall denote by Ak(D), k = 1, 2, …, the space of functions holomorphic on D whose derivatives or order k lie in A(D).

Higher dimensional analogues of the modular group $\mathit{PSL}(2,\mathbb{Z})$ are closely related to hyperbolic reflection groups and Coxeter polyhedra with big symmetry groups. In this context, we develop a theory and dissection properties of ideal hyperbolic $k$-rectified regular polyhedra, which is of independent interest. As an application, we can identify the covolumes of the quaternionic modular groups with certain explicit rational multiples of the Riemann zeta value $\unicode[STIX]{x1D701}(3)$.

Let K be a field of characteristic p > 0 and let A be a separably generated algebraic function field of one variable with K as its exact constant field. Throughout this paper we shall use the following notations to classify differentials of A/K:

D(A) : the K-module of all differentials,

G(A) : the K-module of all differentials of the first kind,

R(A) : the K-module of all residue free differentials in the sense of Chevalley [2, p. 48],

E*(A) : the K-module of all pseudo-exact differentials in the sense of Lamprecht [7, p. 363], (compare the definition with our Lemma 8).

Throughout this paper V will denote an Archimedean Riesz space with a weak unit e and a zero element θ. A sequence f1,f2,f3, … of points of V is said to converge relatively uniformly to a point f (with regulator the point g of V) if, for each ∈ > 0, there is a number N such that, if n is a positive integer and n > N, then |f — fn| < ∈g. In an Archimedean Riesz space a relatively uniformly convergent sequence has a unique limit. The sequence f1, f2, f3, … is called a relatively uniform Cauchy sequence (with regulator g) if, for each ∈ > 0, there is a number N such that if n and m are positive integers and n, m > N, then |fn — fm| < eg. A subset M of V is said to be sequentially relatively uniformly complete, written s.r.u.-complete, whenever every relatively uniform Cauchy sequence of points of M (with regulator in V) converges to a point of M. This property was defined by Luxemburg and Moore in [4] and some related conditions were derived.

A topological group G is called monothetic if it contains a dense cyclic subgroup. An element x of G is called a generator of G if x generates a dense cyclic subgroup of G. We denote by E(G) the set of generators of G; the complement of E(G) in G, consisting of the “non-generators” of G, we write as N(G) Throughout this paper we consider only locally compact abelian (LCA) groups satisfying the T2 separation axiom (note that a monothetic group is automatically abelian). In [1] certain problems of measurability concerning the set E(G) are discussed. In this paper we shall consider some algebraic and topological properties of the sets E(G) and N(G)

In this paper the results of [5] are extended to classes of lattices. We assume familiarity with [5], but we recall for convenience the principal definitions and notations. If is a category and if is a direct [resp., inverse] limit system in , then is the direct [resp., inverse] limit of (determined only up to isomorphism in ). If is an inverse limit system of sets or universal algebras, let denote the canonical construction of inverse limit described for example in [1, Chapter 3].

Let be the class of functions f : R2 → R satisfying (1) f is continuous, (2) for all t, x, y ∈ R, (4) f is locally Lipschitzian. The classical Sturm theorems, the Leighton-Wintner oscillation theorem, and perturbation theorems have been established by Bihari in [1; 2; 3] for the equation , .

This paper investigates the question of strong oscillation of

(1.1)

for p ∈ C[0, ∞ ), f ∈ . The equation is viewed as “almost linear” because of the homogeneity and sign conditions on f.

In two recent papers by V. F. Cowling and C. L. Miracle (1; 2), the regularity of generalized Lototsky transformations, as well as their application to the geometric series, has been investigated. The main interest of the papers centres around (1, Theorems 3.1 and 4.1) and (2, Theorem A). In (1, Theorem 3.1) and in (2, Theorem A), the authors stated and proved a set of sufficient conditions for the regularity of Lototsky-type transformations. In (1, Theorem 4.1), they proved under certain additional conditions that these transformations sum the geometric series ∑zn to (1 — z)–l if Re z < 1.

Let P be an IP-set of integers namely for a certain sequence The main questions studied here are : (1) Under what conditions on (an) is Pα dense modulo 1 for every irrational α? (2) Under what conditions on (an) is Pα (considered as a sequence ordered in a way to be subsequently defined) uniformly distributed modulo 1 for every irrational α?

Assume ƒ is continuous on the closed disk D1 : |z| ≤ 1, analytic in |z| ≤ 1, but not analytic on D1. Our concern is with the behavior of the zeros of the polynomials of best uniform approximation to ƒ on D1. It is known that, for such ƒ, every point of the circle |z| = 1 is a cluster point of the set of all zeros of Here we show that this property need not hold for every subsequence of the Specifically, there exists such an f for which the zeros of a suitable subsequence all tend to infinity. Further, for near-best polynomial approximants, we show that this behavior can occur for the whole sequence. Our examples can be modified to apply to approximation in the Lq-norm on |z|= 1 and to uniform approximation on general planar sets (including real intervals).

For a prime number p let be the class of finite abelian groups whose orders are prime to p. For a finitely generated abelian group G, let Gp be the sum of the free and p-primary components of G. Our aim in this paper is to prove the following theorem.

Theorem. Suppose that

(i) Hi(X;Z) = 0 for i > k,

(ii) for i > k – d

Then there exists a spectral sequence with

and the differential is given by

Let G be a separable locally compact group (separable in the sense that the topology of G has a countable base). Let S be a standard Borel space on which G acts on the right such that:

(1) s · g1g2 = (s · g1) · g2;

(2) s · e = s;

(3) (s, g) → s · g is a Borel function from S × G to S.

If μ is a Borel measure on S, let μg be the Borel measure on S defined by μg(E) = μ(E · g).

Let μ be a Borel measure on S which is quasi-invariant under the action of G; i.e., μg and μ are absolutely continuous (g ∈ G). The triple (G, S, μ) is called a dynamical system [11; 8].

Consider the following general problem. Let (G, S, μ) be a dynamical system.

Using probabilistic tools, we prove that any weak* continuous semigroup $(T_t)_{t \geqslant 0}$ of self-adjoint unital completely positive measurable Schur multipliers acting on the space $\mathrm {B}({\mathrm {L}}^2(X))$ of bounded operators on the Hilbert space ${\mathrm {L}}^2(X)$, where X is a suitable measure space, can be dilated by a weak* continuous group of Markov $*$-automorphisms on a bigger von Neumann algebra. We also construct a Markov dilation of these semigroups. Our results imply the boundedness of the McIntosh’s ${\mathrm {H}}^\infty $ functional calculus of the generators of these semigroups on the associated Schatten spaces and some interpolation results connected to ${\mathrm {BMO}}$-spaces. We also give an answer to a question of Steen, Todorov, and Turowska on completely positive continuous Schur multipliers.

Let be a Hilbert space with inner product (•, •) and let E(•) and E0(•) be spectral measures in corresponding to self-adjoint operators and . In this paper we consider the set function ƒ(I × J) = E(I)E0(J) defined on the semiring of bounded rectangles, and obtain an integral representation for this set function for disjoint I, J under the hypotheses that H — H0 is a type of Carleman operator.

This paper starts by introducing a bi-periodic summation formula for automorphic forms on a group $G\left( E \right)$, with periods by a subgroup $G\left( F \right)$, where $E/F$ is a quadratic extension of number fields. The split case, where $E=F\oplus F$, is that of the standard trace formula. Then it introduces a notion of stable bi-conjugacy, and stabilizes the geometric side of the bi-period summation formula. Thus weighted sums in the stable bi-conjugacy class are expressed in terms of stable bi-orbital integrals. These stable integrals are on the same endoscopic groups $H$ which occur in the case of standard conjugacy.

The spectral side of the bi-period summation formula involves periods, namely integrals over the group of $F$-adele points of $G$, of cusp forms on the group of $E$-adele points on the group $G$. Our stabilization suggests that such cusp forms—with non vanishing periods—and the resulting bi-period distributions associated to “periodic” automorphic forms, are related to analogous bi-period distributions associated to “periodic” automorphic forms on the endoscopic symmetric spaces $H\left( E \right)/H\left( F \right)$. This offers a sharpening of the theory of liftings, where periods play a key role.

The stabilization depends on the “fundamental lemma”, which conjectures that the unit elements of the Hecke algebras on $G$ and $H$ have matching orbital integrals. Even in stating this conjecture, one needs to introduce a “transfer factor”. A generalization of the standard transfer factor to the bi-periodic case is introduced. The generalization depends on a new definition of the factors even in the standard case.

Finally, the fundamental lemma is verified for $\text{SL}\left( 2 \right)$.

Pierre Barrucand asks the following question (Unsolved Problems, # ASI 88:04, Banff, May 1988, Richard K. Guy, Ed.; also [2, p. 594]). Let K be a cyclic quartic field, and let ξ be a non-square element of K. Let M be the Galois closure of , and let G be the Galois group Gal(M/Q). Find (1) all possible G, (2) conditions on ξ to have such a G, and (3) a list of all possible subfields of M.

We introduce interpolated multiple Hurwitz polylogs and interpolated multiple Hurwitz zeta values. In addition, we discuss the generating functions for the sum of the polylogs/zeta values of fixed weight, depth, and all heights. The functions are expressed in terms of generalized hypergeometric functions. Compared with the pioneering results of Ohno and Zagier on the generating function, our setup generalizes the results in three directions, namely, at general heights, with a t-interpolation, and as a Hurwitz type. As an application, by fixing the Hurwitz parameter to rational numbers, the generating functions for multiple zeta values with level are given.

If A is a real normal matrix At (the transpose of A) is a real polynomial in A. We study here those normal (0, 1)-matrices A with constant row sums which have At a polynomial of degree two in A.