A normed space E is said to be series immersed in a Banach space X if for every absolutely divergent series nxn in E there is a continuous linear mapping T from E into X such that nTxn diverges absolutely. The theorem of Dvoretzky and Rogers(1) implies that a normed space E is series immersed in a finite dimensional space if and only if E itself is finite dimensional. In (4) and (9) it was shown that E is series immersed in lp 1 p < if and only if E is isomorphic to a subspace of Lp() for some measure . In particular, E is isomorphic to an inner product space if and only if it is series immersed in a Hilbert space. The property of series immersion was further studied in the papers (7) and (8). The main results in these two papers are conditions on X under which E series immersed in X would imply E locally immersed in X, a condition slightly stronger (formally) than E finitely representable in X.

Introduction. The embeddability of l1(Γ), for uncountable sets Γ, into subspaces of Banach spaces of the form C(Ω) was investigated first by Hagler in (6) and subsequently by Haydon in (7), (8) and Argyros and Negrepontis in (1). An important role in the development of the above subject is played by a lemma of Rosenthal (12) that translates the functional analytic problem of finding a family {fξ: ξ Γ} of elements of C(Ω) equivalent to the usual basis of l1(Γ) into the problem of the existence of an independent family {(Aξ, Bξ,): ξ є Γ} of closed subsets.

In this paper, we study “the ring of component functions” of SL(2, C)-representations of free abelian groups. This is a subsequent research of our previous work [11] for free groups. We introduce some descending filtration of the ring, and determine the structure of its graded quotients.

Then we give two applications. In [30], we constructed the generalized Johnson homomorphisms. We give an upper bound on their images with the graded quotients. The other application is to construct a certain crossed homomorphisms of the automorphism groups of free groups. We show that our crossed homomorphism induces Morita's 1-cocycle defined in [22]. In other words, we give another construction of Morita's 1-cocyle with the SL(2, C)-representations of the free abelian group.

The figure in three dimensions consisting of two sets of three non-intersecting lines, such that each line of one set intersects each line of the other set, will here be called a “net.” All nets are projectively equivalent to each other: and there are just 72 projective transformations that change one net into another.

One of the most important concepts in the theory of approximation by analytic functions is that of analytic continuation. In a typical problem, for example, there is generally a region Ω, a Banach space B of functions analytic in Ω and a subfamily ℱ ⊂ B, each member of which is analytic in some larger open set, and one might be asked to decide whether or not ℱ is dense in B. It often happens, however, that either ℱ is dense or the only functions which can be so approximated have a natural analytic continuation across ∂Ω. A similar phenomenon is also known to occur even for approximation on sets without interior. In this article we shall describe a method for proving such theorems which can be applied in a variety of settings and, in particular, to: (1)  the Bernštein problem for weighted polynomial approximation on the real line; (2)  the completeness problem for weighted polynomial approximation on bounded simply connected regions; (3) the Shapiro overconvergence problem for sequences of rational functions with sparse poles; (4) the Akutowicz-Carleson minimum problem for interpolating functions. Although we shall present no new results, the method of proof, which is based on an argument of the author [6], seems sufficiently versatile to warrant exposition.

In this paper, we construct the Ext-quivers of the principal blocks of F[Sfr ]11 and F[Sfr ]12, where F is an algebraically closed field of characteristic 3. We also obtain the Loewy structures of three principal indecomposable modules of the principal block of F[Sfr ]11.

The response of a supersonic laminar boundary layer is considered when fluid is blown obliquely into it from a slot in the boundary. The velocity and length scales associated with the slot blowing are chosen in such a way that the triple-deck theory of Stewartson (9) may be exploited. It is shown that, depending upon the blowing angle, there can be either a compressive or expansive interaction between the boundary layer and free stream upstream from the slot.

We prove that for an arbitrary Borel measurable function f on the space of all planar lines there exists a set which intersects almost every line [lscr ] in a set of packing dimension f([lscr ]).

In their 1990 paper, Bloch and Kato described the image of the Kummer map on an abelian variety over a local field, as the group of 1-cocycles which trivialise after tensoring by Fontaine's mysterious ring BdR. We prove the analogue of this statement for the universal nearly-ordinary Galois representation. The proof uses a generalisation of the Tate local pairing to representations over affinoid K-algebras.

1. A general threefold in [5] has an apparent double surface whose projection on to a [4] is a surface which contains a triple curve and which is characterised by the fact that it has no improper nodes; such surfaces have been considered in a previous paper. In the present note we consider a class of surfaces in [5] which possess triple curves and project into surfaces in [4] having improper nodes: these are the surfaces which represent the chords of a general curve of ordinary space upon a quadric primal Ω of [5]. For the representation of a line congruence of [3] by the points of a surface on Ω, reference may be made to a previous note, the results of which are used in the present work.

A phase-space anisotropic operator in =L2(ℝn) is a self-adjoint operator whose resolvent family belongs to a natural C*-completion of the space of Hörmander symbols of order zero. Equivalently, each member of the resolvent family is norm-continuous under conjugation with the Schrödinger unitary representation of the Heisenberg group. The essential spectrum of such a phase-space anisotropic operator is the closure of the union of usual spectra of all its “phase-space asymptotic localizations”, obtained as limits over diverging ultrafilters of ℝn×ℝn-translations of the operator. The result extends previous analysis of the purely configurational anisotropic operators, for which only the behavior at infinity in ℝn was allowed to be non-trivial.

Let A be a finite set of integers and FA(x) = ∑a∈A exp(2πiax) be its exponential sum. McGehee, Pigno and Smith and Konyagin have independently proved that ∥FA∥1 ≥ c log|A| for some absolute constant c. The lower bound has the correct order of magnitude and was first conjectured by Littlewood. In this paper we present lower bounds on the L1-norm of exponential sums of sets in the d-dimensional grid d. We show that ∥FA∥1 is considerably larger than log|A| when A ⊂ d has multidimensional structure. We furthermore prove similar lower bounds for sets in , which in a technical sense are multidimensional and discuss their connection to an inverse result on the theorem of McGehee, Pigno and Smith and Konyagin.

1. When, as will be presumed henceforward, no two of a0, a1, …, an are equal the n + 1 equations

are linearly independent; x0, x1, …, xn are homogeneous coordinates in [n] projective space of n dimensions—and the simplex of reference S is self-polar for all the quadrics.

We consider self-similar iterated function systems in the sub-Riemannian setting of Carnot groups. We estimate the Hausdorff dimension of the exceptional set of translation parameters for which the Hausdorff dimension in terms of the Carnot–Carathéodory metric is strictly less than the similarity dimension. This extends a recent result of Falconer and Miao from Euclidean space to Carnot groups.

We study the spectral gaps of the Schrödinger operatorwhere κ∈(0,2π) and are parameters. Let τ=2π−κ. Suppose that the ratio κ0:=τ/κ is irrational. We denote the jth gap of the spectrum of H by Gj, its length by |Gj|. We obtain a relationship between the asymptotic behaviour of |Gj| as j→∞ and the Diophantine properties of κ0. In particular, we show that if β1+β2=0, thenwhere M(κ0) stands for the Markov constant of κ0.

Let q be a prime power and let G be a group acting faithfully and vertex transitively on a graph such that for each vertex x, the stabilizer Gx is finite and contains a normal subgroup inducing on the set of neighbours of x a permutation group isomorphic to the linear group L5(q) acting on the 2-dimensional subspaces of a 5-dimensional vector space over Fq. In a companion paper, it is shown, except in some special situations where q = 2, that the kernel of the action of a vertex stabilizer Gx on the ball of radius 3 around x is trivial. In this paper we show that these special situations cannot occur.

We obtain here estimates for the expectation of a restricted quadratic variation of L1 bounded (weak) martingales and positive submartingales, and for related functionals. These inequalities are then used to give a quantitative version of a recent result of D. J. Aldous and D. H. Fremlin concerning the L1 norms of expansions with respect to uniformly integrable L1-normalized martingale difference sequences. Another application relates precisely the degree of norm divergence of an L1-bounded martingale to the degree of non-uniform integrability of that martingale. A partial analogue of this result is proved for certain vector valued martingales with values in L1 which are related to the Radon–Nikodým property.

Cromwell and Marar present an analysis of semi-regular (generic) surfaces with a single triple point and connected self-intersection set. Six of their surfaces are the projective plane, including Boy's surface and Steiner's surface. We build on their work by incorporating twists similar to that of Apery's immersion of the projective plane and show that with a few additional surfaces, all such generic maps of the projective plane are now identified.

We refer for general background to N. Bourbaki, Intégration, chapters iv and v. We consider a locally compact Hausdorff space R and denote the set of continuous functions with compact support by The Riesz-Markov theorem shows that there is a 1−1 correspondence between the set of regular Borel measures on R and the set of positive elements of the topological dual of . Let {μn}, μ be regular Borel probability measures on R. The sequence of measures {μn} is said to converge vaguely to μ if, for all . Thus the vague topology is that of simple convergence in . We shall call a μ-measurable set μ-quarrable if its boundary is a μ-null set.