436,889 research outputs found
New sum-product type estimates over finite fields
Let be a field with positive odd characteristic . We prove a variety
of new sum-product type estimates over . They are derived from the theorem
that the number of incidences between points and planes in the
projective three-space , with , is where denotes the maximum number of collinear planes.
The main result is a significant improvement of the state-of-the-art
sum-product inequality over fields with positive characteristic, namely that
\begin{equation}\label{mres} |A\pm A|+|A\cdot A| =\Omega
\left(|A|^{1+\frac{1}{5}}\right), \end{equation} for any such that
Comment: This is a revised version: Theorem 1 was incorrect as stated. We give
its correct statement; this does not seriously affect the main arguments
throughout the paper. Also added is a seres of remarks, placing the result in
the context of the current state of the ar
Differential inequalities of continuous functions and removing singularities of Rado type for J-holomorphic maps
We consider a continuous function on a domain in satisfying
the inequality that off its zero set. The main
conclusion is that the zero set of is a complex variety.
We also obtain removable singularity theorem of Rado type for J-holomorphic
maps. Let be an open subset in and let be a closed
polar subset of . Let be a continuous map from into an
almost complex manifold with of class . We show that if is
J-holomorphic on then it is J-holomorphic on
Random Forests: some methodological insights
This paper examines from an experimental perspective random forests, the
increasingly used statistical method for classification and regression problems
introduced by Leo Breiman in 2001. It first aims at confirming, known but
sparse, advice for using random forests and at proposing some complementary
remarks for both standard problems as well as high dimensional ones for which
the number of variables hugely exceeds the sample size. But the main
contribution of this paper is twofold: to provide some insights about the
behavior of the variable importance index based on random forests and in
addition, to propose to investigate two classical issues of variable selection.
The first one is to find important variables for interpretation and the second
one is more restrictive and try to design a good prediction model. The strategy
involves a ranking of explanatory variables using the random forests score of
importance and a stepwise ascending variable introduction strategy
On the "Mandelbrot set" for a pair of linear maps and complex Bernoulli convolutions
We consider the "Mandelbrot set" for pairs of complex linear maps,
introduced by Barnsley and Harrington in 1985 and studied by Bousch, Bandt and
others. It is defined as the set of parameters in the unit disk such
that the attractor of the IFS is
connected. We show that a non-trivial portion of near the imaginary axis is
contained in the closure of its interior (it is conjectured that all non-real
points of are in the closure of the set of interior points of ). Next we
turn to the attractors themselves and to natural measures
supported on them. These measures are the complex analogs of
much-studied infinite Bernoulli convolutions. Extending the results of Erd\"os
and Garsia, we demonstrate how certain classes of complex algebraic integers
give rise to singular and absolutely continuous measures . Next we
investigate the Hausdorff dimension and measure of , for
in the set , for Lebesgue-a.e. . We also obtain partial results on
the absolute continuity of for a.e. of modulus greater
than .Comment: 22 pages, 5 figure
Weak convergence of CD kernels and applications
We prove a general result on equality of the weak limits of the zero counting
measure, , of orthogonal polynomials (defined by a measure ) and
. By combining this with Mate--Nevai and Totik
upper bounds on , we prove some general results on for the singular part of and , where is the density
of the equilibrium measure and the density of
A Proof of the Isoenergetic KAM-Theorem from the “Ordinary” One
A proof is given of the isoenergetic KAM-theorem for Hamiltonian systems, using the “ordinary” KAM-theorem and a transversality argument.
Advanced Transport Operating System (ATOPS) color displays software description microprocessor system
This document describes the software created for the Sperry Microprocessor Color Display System used for the Advanced Transport Operating Systems (ATOPS) project on the Transport Systems Research Vehicle (TSRV). The software delivery known as the 'baseline display system', is the one described in this document. Throughout this publication, module descriptions are presented in a standardized format which contains module purpose, calling sequence, detailed description, and global references. The global reference section includes procedures and common variables referenced by a particular module. The system described supports the Research Flight Deck (RFD) of the TSRV. The RFD contains eight cathode ray tubes (CRTs) which depict a Primary Flight Display, Navigation Display, System Warning Display, Takeoff Performance Monitoring System Display, and Engine Display
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