We study the moduli space of pluriregular threefolds of general type with K3X=8, 10, 12 and p_g(X)=5 and whose canonical map is a finite morphism onto a smooth quadric Q⊂ ℙ4[Copf].

We give a method allowing the generalization of the description of trace spaces of certain classes of holomorphic functions on Carleson sequences to finite unions of Carleson sequences. We apply the result to different classes of spaces of holomorphic functions such as Hardy classes and Bergman type spaces.

In 1856 Hermite showed how to determine by purely rational operations the number of zeros of a given polynomial lying in a specified half plane [1]: one inspects the signature of a certain Hermitian form. This type of result is still of interest for practical applications, and several authors have provided alternatives to Hermite's original, highly computational proof (for example [2, 3]). Recently V. Pták and the author gave a simple matrix-theoretic proof and generalization of a class of Hermite-type theorems [4]. This class included the Schur-Cohn test for zeros in a circle, but not, to our regret, the original theorem of Hermite. The purpose of this note is to show that a slight modification of our method does indeed provide a simple proof of Hermite's theorem.

A general theory of Hankel forms over domains in one or several variables has been set forth in [6]. In [7] the study of Hankel forms over an annulus in the complex plane ℂ was begun. (An extension of the results of [7] to multiply connected domains was given in [4].) The present paper amplifies the results of [7] in various respects. First of all we define and study more general Hankel forms associated with a one parameter family of projective structures on the annulus. This displays several new features. For instance, we are now dealing with quadratic integral metrics which do not correspond to integration of the square of the function with respect to a weight. Furthermore, whereas in [7] essentially only the issue of the boundedness of Hankel forms was studied, we obtain here rather satisfactory Sp-results, even for 0 < p < 1. The question which remains is, of course, to which extent all this extends to multiply connected domains (or more general (open) Riemann surfaces).

Suppose that a complex manifold M is locally embedded into a higher-dimensional neighbourhood as a submanifold. We show that, if the local neighbourhood germs are compatible in a suitable sense, then they glue together to give a global neighbourhood of M. As an application, we prove a global version of Hertling–Manin's unfolding theorem for germs of TEP structures; this has applications in the study of quantum cohomology.

Let be either a C*-algebra (with norm ∥ ∥) or a symmetric ideal of operators on a Hilbert space (with norm denoted by σ). Let a1…, an be self-adjoint elements, and let a0 = .

Several writers (4), (6), (7), (9) have used orthogonal expansions in discussing properties of Fourier transformations, and Kober (3) has used such expansions to derive fractional Fourier and Hankel transformations. In 1950 Barrucand (1) noted a reciprocity holding between the coefficients in the expansions in Laguerre polynomials of pairs of functions which are transforms with respect to the kernel J0(2x½).

During the past few years, some papers of P. Deligne and J.-P. Serre (see [2], [9], [10] and other references cited there) have included an investigation of certain properties of coefficients of modular forms, and in particular Serre [10] (see also [11]) obtained the divisibility property (1) below. Let

be a modular form of integral weight k ≧ 1 on a congruence subgroup of SL2(Z), and suppose that each cn belongs to the ring RK of integers of an algebraic number field K finite over Q. For c ∈ RK and m ≧ 1 an integer, write c ≡ 0 (mod m) if c ∈ m RK and c ≢ 0 (mod m) otherwise. Then Serre showed that there exists α > 0 such that

as x → ∞, where throughout this note N(n ≦ x: P) denotes the number of positive integers n ≦ x with the property P.

In general, a prime ideal P of a prime Noetherian ring need not be classically localisable. Since such a localisation, when it does exist, is a striking property; sufficiency criteria which guarantee it are worthy of careful study. One such condition which ensures localisation is when P is an invertible ideal [5, Theorem 1.3]. The known proofs of this result utilise both the left as well as the right invertiblity of P. Such a requirement is, in practice, somewhat restrictive. There are many occasions such as when a product of prime ideals is invertible [6] or when a non-idempotent maximal ideal is known to be projective only on one side [2], when the assumptions lead to invertibilty also on just one side. Our main purpose here is to show that in the context of Noetherian prime polynomial identity rings, this one-sided assumption is enough to ensure classical localisation [Theorem 3.5]. Consequently, if a maximal ideal in such a ring is invertible on one side then it is invertible on both sides [Proposition 4.1]. This result plays a crucial role in [2]. As a further application we show that for polynomial identity rings the definition of a unique factorisation ring is left-right symmetric [Theorem 4.4].

Let E be a finite set and let = (Al, …, A2) be a family of subsets of E. A subset T of E iscalled a transversal of if there exists a bijection Φ: T → {l, …, n} such that x ∈ Aψ(x) for all x ∈ T. If I ⊆ {1, …, n}, we shall, for brevity, write

(and similarly for families denoted by other letters). The cardinal of a set S will be denoted by |S|. If λ is a non-negative integer, we define λS as S or Ø according as λ > 0 or λ = 0.

When Ramanujan died in 1920 he left behind three notebooks containing statements of a few thousand theorems, mostly without proofs. The second notebook is an enlarged edition of the first, and the third is short and fragmentary. Thus our primary attention may be directed toward the second notebook. In the decade following Ramanujan's death, G. N. Watson and B. M. Wilson agreed to perform the enormous task of editing the notebooks. Unfortunately, this task was never completed, possibly, in part, due to the premature death of Wilson in 1935. In 1957, a photostat edition [19] of the notebooks was published, but no editing whatsoever was undertaken.

In this paper we presuppose a familiarity with the terminology and the basic results of radical theory, all of which can be found in Divinsky [2].

In teaching the elements of transform theory to students of physics and engineering it is very useful to have available, as early as possible, the inversion theorem for the Hankel transform

The difficulty is that a valid proof for general values of v (cf. [1], p. 456) is complicated and involves a greater familiarity with the processes of analysis and the properties of Bessel functions than is possessed by most science students.

About fifteen years ago I. M. Isaacs and S. D. Smith [9] gave several character-theoretic characterizations of finite p-solvable groups G with p-length one, where p is a prime number. They proved that for a finite group G with a Sylow p-subgroup P, the following four conditions (a)–(d) are equivalent.

If X is a topological space then S(X) will denote the semigroup, under composition, of all continuous functions from X into X. An element f in a semigroup is regular if there is an element g such that fgf = f. The regular elements of S(X) will be denoted by R(X). Elements f and g are inverses of each other if fgf = f and gfg = g. Every regular element has an inverse [1]. If every element in a semigroup has a unique inverse then the semigroup is an inverse semigroup. In this paper we examine maximal inverse subsemigroups of S(X).

Congruences on a semigroup S such that the corresponding factor semigroups are of a special type have been considered by several authors. Frequently it has been difficult to obtain worthwhile results unless restrictions have been imposed on the type of semigroup considered. For example, Munn [6] has studied minimum group congruences on an inverse semigroup, R. R. Stoll [9] has considered the maximal group homomorphic image of a Rees matrix semigroup which immediately determines the smallest group congruence on a Rees matrix semigroup. The smallest semilattice congruence on a general or commutative semigroup has been studied by Tamura and Kimura [10], Yamada [12] and Petrich [8]. In this paper we shall study congruences ρ on a completely regular semigroup S such that S/ρ is a semilattice of groups. We shall call such a congruence an SG-congruence.

In 1959, Bishop [4] published a seminal paper in which he studied various types of spectral decompositions or “duality theories” that an arbitrary bounded linear operator on a reflexive Banach space might have. In the course of his investigations, he isolated the following analytic property which he called condition (β).

M. E. Adams and Matthew Gould [1] have obtained a remarkable classification of ordered sets P for which the monoid End P of endomorphisms (i.e. isotone maps) is regular, in the sense that for every f є End P there exists g є End P such that fgf = f. They show that the class of such ordered sets consists precisely of

(a) all antichains;

(b) all quasi-complete chains;

(c) all complete bipartite ordered sets (i.e. given non-zero cardinals α β an ordered set Kα,β of height 1 having α minimal elements and β maximal elements, every minimal element being less than every maximal element);

(d) for a non-zero cardinal α the lattice Mα consisting of a smallest element 0, a biggest element 1, and α atoms;

(e) for non-zero cardinals α, β the ordered set Nα,β of height 1 having α minimal elements and β maximal elements in which there is a unique minimal element α0 below all maximal elements and a unique maximal element β0 above all minimal elements (and no further ordering);

(f) the six-element crown C6 with Hasse diagram

A similar characterisation, which coincides with the above for sets of height at most 2 but differs for chains, was obtained by A. Ya. Aizenshtat [2].

In [6] Conway and Morrell characterized those operators on Hilbert space that are points of continuity of the spectrum. They also gave necessary and sufficient conditions that a biquasitriangular operator be a point of spectral continuity. Our point of view in this note is slightly different. Given a point T of spectral continuity, we ask what can then be inferred. Several of our results deal with invariant subspaces. We also give some conditions characterizing a biquasitriangular point of spectral continuity (Theorem 3). One of these is that the operator and its adjoint both have the single-valued extension property.

Recently several authors have studied dualizing Goldie dimension of a module: spanning dimension in [2], codimension in [13], corank in [16] and also [9,17,12, 5,11, 6, 4, 7] ([13] may be read in comparison with the others). In the present note we prove the equality corank RP = corank SS, where P is a quasi-projective left R-module and S is its endomorphism ring. This result is an answer to the question [12, p. 1898] and an extension of [3, Corollary 4.3] which shows the above equality for a Σ-quasi-projective left R-module P.