A simple integral formula as an iterated residue is presented for the Baker–Akhiezer function related to An-type root system in both the rational and trigonometric cases. We present also a formula for the Baker–Akhiezer function as a Selberg-type integral and generalise it to the deformed An,1-case. These formulas can be interpreted as new cases of explicit evaluation of Selberg-type integrals.

For a subfunction u, associated with the stationary Schrödinger operator, which is dominated on the boundary by a certain function on a cone, we generalise the classical Phragmén-Lindelöf theorem by making an a-harmonic majorant of u.

We show that the property of a C*-algebra that all its Hilbert modules have a frame, in the case of σ-unital C*-algebras, is preserved under Rieffel–Morita equivalence. In particular, we show that a σ-unital continuous-trace C*-algebra with trivial Dixmier–Douady class, all of whose Hilbert modules admit a frame, has discrete spectrum. We also show this for the tensor product of any commutative C*-algebra with the C*-algebra of compact operators on any Hilbert space.

In this paper, we deal with complete hypersurfaces immersed with bounded higher order mean curvatures in steady state-type spacetimes and in hyperbolic-type spaces. By applying a generalised maximum principle for the Yau's square operator [11], we obtain uniqueness results in each of these ambient spaces.

Conserved quantities of box and ball system(BBS) are presented from the hungry Toda molecule equation, an inverse ultra-discrete limit of the BBS.

The tensor center of a group $G$ is the set of elements $a$ in $G$ such that $a\otimes g = 1_\otimes$ for all $g$ in $G$. It is a characteristic subgroup of $G$ contained in its center. We introduce tensor analogues of various other subgroups of a group such as centralizers and 2-Engel elements and investigate their embedding in the group as well as interrelationships between those subgroups.

We extend a solution method used for the one-dimensional Toda lattice in [1], [2] to the two-dimensional Toda lattice. The idea is

1. to study the lattice not with values in $\mathbb{C}$ but in the Banach algebra ${\cal L}$ of bounded operators and

2. to derive solutions of the original lattice ($\mathbb{C}$-solutions) by applying a functional $\tau$ to the ${\cal L}$-solutions constructed in 1.

In the second part we focus on applications. We start by rederiving line-solitons and briefly discuss discrete resonance phenomena. Moreover, we are able to find conditions under which it is possible to superpose even countably many line-solitons.

A subgroup H of a finite group G is called SS-supplemented in G if there exists a subgroup K of G such that HK = G and H ∩ K is S-quasinormal in K. In this paper, we characterize the finite groups in which every subgroup is SS-supplemented and the influence of SS-supplementation of some subgroups on the structure of finite groups is considered. Some recent results on SS-quasinormal subgroups and C-supplemented subgroups are strengthened and enriched.

In this paper we examine when a twisted group ring, Rγ(G), has a semi-simple, artinian quotient ring. In §1 we assemble results and definitions concerning quotient rings, Ore sets and Goldie rings and then, in §2, we define Rγ(G). We prove a useful theorem for constructing a twisted group ring of a factor group and establish an analogue of a theorem of Passman. Twisted polynomial rings are discussed in §3 and I am indebted to the referee for informing me of the existence of [4]. These are used as a tool in proving results in §4.

Various semigroups of partial transformations (and more generally, semigroups of binary relations) on a set have been studied by a number of Soviet mathematicians; to mention only a few: Gluskin [2], Ljapin [4], Shutov [6], Zaretski [7], [8]. In their study the densely embedded ideal of a semigroup introduced by Ljapin [4] plays a central role. In fact, a concrete semigrou Q is described in several instances by its abstract characteristic, namely either by a set of postulates on an abstract semigroup or by a set of postulates (which are usually much simpler) on an abstract semigroup S which is a densely embedded ideal of a semigroup T isomorphic to Q. In many cases, the densely embedded ideal S is a completely 0-simple semigroup. The following theorem [3, 1.7.1] reduces the study of a semigroup Q with a weakly reductive densely embedded ideal S to the study of the translational hull of S:

Theorem (Gluskin). If S is a weakly reductive densely embedded ideal of a semigroup Q, then Q is isomorphic to the translational hull ω(S) of S.

A problem of special interest in the study of automorphism groups of surfaces are the bounds of the orders of the groups as a function of the genus of the surface.

May has proved that a Klein surface with boundary of algebraic genus p has at most 12(p–1) automorphisms [9].

In this paper we study the highest possible prime order for a group of automorphisms of a Klein surface. This problem was solved for Riemann surfaces by Moore in [10]. We shall use his results for studying the Klein surfaces that are not Riemann surfaces. The more general result that we obtain is the following: if X is a Klein surface of algebraic genus p, and G is a group of automorphisms of X, of prime order n, then n ≤ p + 1.

We use the principle of symmetric criticality to connect the Willmore variational problem for surfaces in a warped product space with base a circle, and the free elastica variational problem for curves on its fiber. In addition we obtain a rational oneparameter family of closed helices in the anti De Sitter 3-space which are critical points of the total squared curvature functional. This means they are free elasticae. Also they are spacelike; this allows us to construct a corresponding family of spacelike Willmore tori in a certain kind of spacetime close to the Robertson-Walker spaces.

In the theory of Hilbert space operators an important question is whether an operator is subnormal [3], [4], [7], [8]. A densely defined linear operator S in a complex Hilbert space H is subnormal if there exists a normal operator N in a complex Hilbert space K ⊃ H such that S ⊂ N.

In this paper we shall indicate how to generalise the concept of a cofinite group (see [7]). We recall that any residually finite group can be made into a topological group by taking as a basis of neighbourhoods of the identity precisely the normal subgroups of finite index. The class of compact cofinite groups is then easily seen to be the class of profinite groups, where a group is profinite if and only if it is an inverse limit of finite groups. It turns out that every cofinite group can be embedded as a dense subgroup of a profinite group. This has important consequences for the class of countable locally finite-soluble groups with finite Sylow p-subgroups for all primes p, as shown in [7] and [14].

A semilattice of cancellative semigroups S is a p.o. semigroup with the order relation a ≤ b iff ab = a2. If S is a strong semilattice of cancellative semigroups (i.e., multiplication in S is given by structure maps ϕe,f (f ≤ e in E)), for each supremum-preserving completion Ē of the semilattice E there is a strong semilattice of cancellative semigroups T over Ē which is a supremum-preserving completion of S in ≤. Given Ē, T is constructed directly. In this paper it is shown that multiplication by an element of S distributes over suprema in ≤ if E has this property (called strong distributivity). Next it is shown that the completion construction also applies to a semilattice of cancellative semigroups which is not strong if S is commutative and Ē is strongly distributive. Finally, it is shown that for semilattices of cancellative monoids a completion is completely determined, up to isomorphism over S, by completions of E.

In a recent paper [4] Bennett and Kalton characterized dense, barrelled subspaces of an arbitrary FK space, E. In this note, it is shown that if E is assumed to be an AK space, then the characterization assumes a simpler and more explicit form.

In this paper, we show that the semilinear elliptic systems of the form(0.1) possess at least one positive solution pair (u, v) ∈ H 1 0(Ω) × H 1 0(Ω), where Ω is a smooth bounded domain in , f(x,t) and g(x, t) are continuous functions on and asymptotically linear at infinity.

The Hansen-Mullen Primitivity Conjecture (HMPC) (1992) asserts that, with some (mostly obvious) exceptions, there exists a primitive polynomial of degree $n$ over any finite field with any coefficient arbitrarily prescribed. This has recently been proved whenever $n \geq 9$. It is also known to be true when $n \leq 3$. We show that there exists a primitive polynomial of any degree $n\geq 4$ over any finite field with its second coefficient (i.e., that of $x^{n-2}$) arbitrarily prescribed. In particular, this establishes the HMPC when $n=4$. The lone exception is the absence of a primitive polynomial of the form $x^4+a_1x^3 +x^2+a_3x+1$ over the binary field. For $n \geq 6$ we prove a stronger result, namely that the primitive polynomial may also have its constant term prescribed. This implies further cases of the HMPC. When the field has even cardinality 2-adic analysis is required for the proofs.

A generalization due to Gessel [3] of Miki's identity between Bernoulli numbers is shown to be a direct consequence of a functional equation for the generating function.

First, we classify a real hypersurface of a non-flat complex space form with (i) semi-parallel T(=£ξg), and (ii) recurrent T. Next, we characterise a real hypersurface admitting the generalised η-Ricci soliton in a non-flat complex space form.