In Theorem 1 below we study the existence of spaces whose cohomology rings are isomorphic (as ungraded rings) to those of lens spaces. The case p = 2 is very simple and instructive, so let us consider it first.

Suppose X is a space such that where dim x = 2d (for example X = RP4 with d = 1).

D. E. Blair [1] has introduced the notion of K-manifolds as an analogue of the even dimensional Kähler manifolds and of the odd dimensional quasi-Sasakian manifolds. These manifolds have been studied with respect to a positive definite metric. In this paper, we study a more general case of if-manifolds carrying an arbitrary non-degenerate metric, in particular, a metric of Lorentz signature. This theory is then applied within the frame-work of general relativity. Using the Ruse-Synge classification [8, 9] of non-null electromagnetic fields with source, we develop a geometric proof for the existence of either two space like or one space like and one time like Killing vector fields on the space-time manifold.

IfT is a 1-1 bimeasurable measure-preserving aperiodic transformation on a probability space X which is a Lebesgue space, then {A:A⊂X and for almost every pair of finite sets F and G there is an n∈N satisfying F⊂TnA and G ∩ TnA=ϕ} is dense in the σ-algebra of measurable sets.

V. S. Varadarajan has classified the bounded linear functional on the algebra C(X) of bounded continuous functions on a topological space X, according to the properties of their smoothness and related this classification to the corresponding natural classification of finitely additive regular measures on the zero sets of X. In this paper, some of these results are extended to the linear functionals on an arbitrary uniformly closed algebra A of bounded functions on a set X.

The enumeration method for finite groups, the so-called Todd-Coxeter process, has been described in [2], [3]. Leech [4] and Trotter [5] carried out the process of coset enumeration for groups on a computer. However Mendelsohn [1] was the first to present a formal proof of the fact that this process ends after a finite number of steps and that it actually enumerates cosets in a group. Dietze and Schaps [7] used Todd-Coxeter′s method to find all subgroups of a given finite index in a finitely presented group. B. H. Neumann [8] modified Todd-Coxeter′s method to enumerate cosets in a semigroup, giving however no proofs of the effectiveness of this method nor that it actually enumerates cosets in a semigroup.

Fix an integer r ≥ 2 and positive numbers b1, …, br. Write σ = b1+ …+br Let . In this note we evaluate the constant A (when it exists) for which

1

where the sum is over all vectors

2

We also obtain upper and lower bounds for the sum in (1).

J. H. E. Cohn (1) has shown that

are the only square Fibonacci numbers in the set of Fibonacci numbers defined by

If n is a positive integer, we shall call the numbers defined by

(1)

pseudo-Lucas numbers.

The purpose of this paper is to characterize those matrices A with the property that if x is a sequence with limit point σ, then there exists a subsequence y of x such that lim Ay = σ.

The theory of analytic differential systems in Banach algebras has been investigated by E. Hille and others, see for instance Chapter 6 in [4].

In this paper we show how a projection method used by W. A. Harris, Jr., Y. Sibuya, and L. Weinberg [3] can be applied to study a class of functional differential equations in this setting. The method, based on functional analysis, had been used extensively by L. Cesari [1] in similar forms for boundary value problems, and by J. K. Hale, S. Bancroft, and D. Sweet [2]. We also obtain as corollaries several results for ordinary differential equations in Banach algebras which were proved in a different way by Hille.

In the study of the combinatorial structure of edge-graphs of convex polytopes one may ask whether a given graph possesses a partition consisting of certain kinds of subgraphs.

In this paper we describe some special partitions of 3-valent and 4-valent graphs. These partitions can serve as examples for a type of partially ordered structures, called polystromas, which have recently been considered by Griinbaum [3].

Let (X, d) be a metric space and Y and Z subsets of X. We say that Z is a bisector in Y and write Y⊳Z iff Y⊃Z and there are two distinct points y1, y2 ∈ Y such that Z = ={z:d(z, y1) = d(z, y2) and z∈Y}. By a reduced bisector chain in (X, d) of length n we understand a chain X = such that dim Xn≤0 and dimXn-1>0). By r(X, d) we denote the maximum length of reduced bisector chains in (X, d). For a metrizable topological space X we introduce the topological invariant r(X) as the minimum of r(X, d) taken over the set of all metrizations d of X. We prove that the function r(X) coincides with the dimension of X on the class of compact metric spaces.

In this paper we first study the equality of two operators whose values at each point satisfy certain inequalities, and then, somehow related, we examine the possibility of writing certain operators as products of two self-ad joint operators.

Although L. Nachbin introduced the concept of a quasiuniform space in connection with the study of uniform ordered spaces [7], it was A. Császár who first developed a theory of completion for these spaces. In the review of Császár′s work [3], J. Isbell wrote: “A topogenic space is already complete according to the present definition; an unfortunate side effect is that not every convergent filter is Cauchy.” This aspect of Császár′s theory of completeness seems to have stalled the investigation of its applications, so that even in the study of uniform ordered spaces Császár′s important work has often been overlooked. While it may have seemed that Isbell had pointed out the Achilles′ heel of Császár′s theory, in this paper we outline a construction of Császár′s completion for quasi-uniform spaces, which differs from Császár′s original construction and the construction given by S. Salbany [8], in which Isbell′s objection does not obtain.

For any real number θ let where [x] denotes the greatest integer not exceeding x. A method is given for computing fθ from its first few terms. A similar method is given for computing the characteristic function gθ(n) of [nθ]. The given methods converge rapidly, and generalize previous results of Bernoulli, Markorf, and Stolarsky. Note that either of the sequences fθ and gθ determines the sequence [nθ] (n = 1, 2,…).

It is proved, in particular, that a topological space X is a Baire space if and only if every real valued function f: X →R is almost continuous on a dense subset of X. In fact, in the above characterization of a Baire space, the range space R of real numbers may be generalized to any second countable, Hausdorfï space that contains infinitely many points.

It is well known that the real number field can be characterized as an ordered field satisfied the “least upper bound” property.

Using the idea of n -ordered set, introduced in [3], and generalizing the notion of l.u.b. in a suitable way, it is possible to give a similar categorical definition of the complex field.

With these extended meanings, the main theorem of this paper (Theorem 7 in the text) is stated almost identically to the one for the real field. Any directly two-ordered field, in which the "supremum property" holds, is isomorphic to the complex field.

The extension of bounded input, bounded output criteria of Perron [1] for the case of a linear control system

A, B

has been widely discussed (cf. e.g., references [2] to [10]). As is well known ([2]) the equation

A

Let Xl, …, Xn be independent random variables with the same distribution function (df) F(x) and let Xln≤X2n≤…≤nr be the corresponding order statistics. The (df) of Xkn will be denoted always by Fkn(x). Many authors have investigated the asymptotic behaviour of the maximal term Xnn as n → ∞. Gnedenko [3] proved the following

Throughout R will denote an associative ring with identity. Let Zℓ(R) be the left singular ideal of R. It is well known that Zℓ(R) = 0 if and only if the left maximal ring of quotients of R, Q(R), is Von Neumann regular. When Zℓ(R) = 0, q(R) is also a left self injective ring and is, in fact, the injective hull of R. A natural generalization of the notion of injective is the concept of left continuous as studied by Utumi [4]. One of the major obstacles to studying the relationships between Q(R) and R is a description of J(Q(R)), the Jacobson radical of Q(R). When a ring is left continuous, then its left singular ideal is its Jacobson radical. This facilitates the study of the cases when either Q(R) is continuous or R is continuous.

Let R be a finite open Riemann surface with analytic boundary Γ. Set and define is analytic on R}. Conditions are given on a function algebra A on a compact Hausdorff space X which imply that A is isomorphic to a subalgebra of A(R) of finite codimension.