Hierarchy of Hamilton equations on Banach Lie-Poisson spaces related to restricted Grassmannian

We consider the Banach Lie-Poisson space and its complexification , where the first one of them contains the restricted Grassmannian Grres as a symplectic leaf. Using the Magri method we define an involutive family of Hamiltonians on these Banach Lie-Poisson spaces. The hierarchy of Hamilton equations given by these Hamiltonians is investigated. The operator equations of Ricatti-type are included in this hierarchy. For a few particular cases we give the explicit solutions.     

Finitely presented algebras and groups defined by permutation relations

The class of finitely presented algebras over a field K with a set of generators a₁,…,a_n and defined by homogeneous relations of the form a₁a₂?a_n=a_σ(1)a_σ(2)?a_σ(n), where σ runs through a subset H of the symmetric group Sym_n of degree n, is introduced. The emphasis is on the case of a cyclic subgroup H of Sym_n of order n. A normal form of elements of the algebra is obtained. It is shown that the underlying monoid, defined by the same (monoid) presentation, has a group of fractions and this group is described. Properties of the algebra are derived. In particular, it follows that the algebra is a semiprimitive domain. Problems concerning the groups and algebras defined by arbitrary subgroups H of Sym_n are proposed.     

A characterization of selfinjective algebras of strictly canonical type

We prove that the class of selfinjective algebras of strictly canonical type, investigated in Kwiecień and Skowroński (2009) [27], Kwiecień and Skowroński (2009) [28], coincides with the class of selfinjective algebras having triangular Galois coverings with infinite cyclic group and the Auslander–Reiten quiver with quasi-tubes maximally saturated by simple and projective modules, satisfying natural conditions.     

Risk-averse dynamic programming for Markov decision processes

We introduce the concept of a Markov risk measure and we use it to formulate risk-averse control problems for two Markov decision models: a finite horizon model and a discounted infinite horizon model. For both models we derive risk-averse dynamic programming equations and a value iteration method. For the infinite horizon problem we develop a risk-averse policy iteration method and we prove its convergence. We also propose a version of the Newton method to solve a nonsmooth equation arising in the policy iteration method and we prove its global convergence. Finally, we discuss relations to min–max Markov decision models.     

Riesz transform characterization of Hardy spaces associated with Schrödinger operators with compactly supported potentials

Let L=?Δ+V be a Schrödinger operator on ? ^d , d≥3. We assume that V is a nonnegative, compactly supported potential that belongs to L ^p (? ^d ), for some p>d /2. Let K _t be the semigroup generated by ?L. We say that an L ¹(? ^d )-function f belongs to the Hardy space \(H^{1}_{L}\) associated with L if sup?_t>0|K _t f| belongs to L ¹(? ^d ). We prove that \(f\in H^{1}_{L}\) if and only if R _j f∈L ¹(? ^d ) for j=1,…,d, where R _j =(?/? x _j )L ^?1/2 are the Riesz transforms associated with L.     

Minimal genus problem for pseudo-real Riemann surfaces

A Riemann surface is said to be pseudo-real if it admits an antiholomorphic automorphism but not an antiholomorphic involution (also known as a symmetry). The importance of such surfaces comes from the fact that in the moduli space of compact Riemann surfaces of given genus, they represent the points with real moduli. Clearly, real surfaces have real moduli. However, as observed by Earle, the converse is not true. Moreover, it was shown by Seppälä that such surfaces are coverings of real surfaces. Here we prove that the latter may always be assumed to be purely imaginary. We also give a characterization of finite groups being groups of automorphisms of pseudo-real Riemann surfaces. Finally, we solve the minimal genus problem for the cyclic case.     

Analytic families of semihyperbolic generalized polynomial-like mappings

We show that the Hausdorff dimension of Julia sets in any analytic family of semihyperbolic generalized polynomial-like mappings (GPL) depends in a real-analytic manner on the parameter. For the proof we introduce abstract weakly regular analytic families of conformal graph directed Markov systems. We show that the Hausdorff dimension of limit sets in such families is real-analytic, and we associate to each analytic family of semihyperbolic GPLs a weakly regular analytic family of conformal graph directed Markov systems with the Hausdorff dimension of the limit sets equal to the Hausdorff dimension of the Julia sets of the corresponding semihyperbolic GPLs.     

Hamel‐isomorphic images of the unit ball

In this article we consider linear isomorphisms over the field of rational numbers between the linear spaces ?² and ?. We prove that if f is such an isomorphism, then the image by f of the unit disk is a strictly nonmeasurable subset of the real line, which has different properties than classical non‐measurable subsets of reals. We shall also consider the question whether all images of bounded measurable subsets of the plane via a such mapping are non‐measurable (© 2010 WILEY‐VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, Weinheim)     

Evidences of nonideal mixing in poly(ethylene glycol)/organic solvent mixtures by Brillouin scattering

The concentration dependence of the hypersonic properties of solutions of poly(ethylene glycol) of mean molecular mass 600 g/mol (PEG600) in benzene and toluene has been investigated by Brillouin scattering. The two solvents are very similar in structure and chemical properties, but while benzene is nonpolar, toluene possess a modest dipole. In both solvents a high-frequency relaxation process has been observed at high concentrations which has been assigned to conformational rearrangements of the polymeric chains, triggered by reorientation of the side groups. In both cases, the concentration dependence of the adiabatic compressibility deviates significantly from linearity, indicating the existence of nonideal mixing phenomena driven by aggregation processes taking place in the systems. However, there is no temperature dependence for solutions of PEG600 in benzene; on the contrary, the results obtained for solutions of PEG600 in toluene are noticeably dependent on the temperature. The comparison of the experimental data with the results of previous experiments on similar systems allows a general picture for weakly interacting mixtures of hydrogen-bonded systems and organic solvents to be developed. In particular, in the presence of a nonpolar solvent molecule the local structure of the mixture is dominated by solute self-association processes and any resulting solute-solvent correlation is barely induced by excluded volume effects. At high enough dilution the self-aggregation of solute molecules produces a variety of new local topologies that cannot be observed in bulk solute, and as a consequence, the concentration evolution of the system is too rich to be described in terms of a linear combination of a few components over the whole concentration range. The situation seems to be simpler for the polar toluene solvent molecules, where a three-component model seems able to fit the experimental concentration dependence of the hypersonic velocity. This result is interpreted to imply that the interaction between the solvent dipoles and the active sites of the solute produces a relatively stable heterocoordination, while the relevance of self-association is partially reduced.