1,680 research outputs found
Epidemiology of envenomations by terrestrial venomous animals in Brazil based on case reporting: from obvious facts to contingencies
Normal families of functions and groups of pseudoconformal diffeomorphisms of quaternion and octonion variables
This paper is devoted to the specific class of pseudoconformal mappings of
quaternion and octonion variables. Normal families of functions are defined and
investigated. Four criteria of a family being normal are proven. Then groups of
pseudoconformal diffeomorphisms of quaternion and octonion manifolds are
investigated. It is proven, that they are finite dimensional Lie groups for
compact manifolds. Their examples are given. Many charactersitic features are
found in comparison with commutative geometry over or .Comment: 55 pages, 53 reference
Symmetric polynomials in information theory: Entropy and subentropy
Entropy and other fundamental quantities of information theory are customarily
expressed and manipulated as functions of probabilities. Here we study the entropy H
and subentropy Q as functions of the elementary symmetric polynomials in the probabilities,
and reveal a series of remarkable properties. Derivatives of all orders are shown
to satisfy a complete monotonicity property. H and Q themselves become multivariate
Bernstein functions and we derive the density functions of their Levy-Khintchine
representations. We also show that H and Q are Pick functions in each symmetric
polynomial variable separately. Furthermore we see that H and the intrinsically quantum
informational quantity Q become surprisingly closely related in functional form,
suggesting a special signi cance for the symmetric polynomials in quantum information
theory. Using the symmetric polynomials we also derive a series of further properties
of H and Q.This is the accepted manuscript. The final version is available at http://scitation.aip.org/content/aip/journal/jmp/56/6/10.1063/1.4922317
Dynamical percolation on general trees
H\"aggstr\"om, Peres, and Steif (1997) have introduced a dynamical version of
percolation on a graph . When is a tree they derived a necessary and
sufficient condition for percolation to exist at some time . In the case
that is a spherically symmetric tree, H\"aggstr\"om, Peres, and Steif
(1997) derived a necessary and sufficient condition for percolation to exist at
some time in a given target set . The main result of the present paper
is a necessary and sufficient condition for the existence of percolation, at
some time , in the case that the underlying tree is not necessary
spherically symmetric. This answers a question of Yuval Peres (personal
communication). We present also a formula for the Hausdorff dimension of the
set of exceptional times of percolation.Comment: 24 pages; to appear in Probability Theory and Related Field
Lieb-Thirring Bound for Schr\"odinger Operators with Bernstein Functions of the Laplacian
A Lieb-Thirring bound for Schr\"odinger operators with Bernstein functions of
the Laplacian is shown by functional integration techniques. Several specific
cases are discussed in detail.Comment: We revised the first versio
On the order of summability of the Fourier inversion formula
In this article we show that the order of the point value, in the sense of Łojasiewicz, of a tempered distribution and the order of summability of the pointwise Fourier inversion formula are closely related. Assuming that the order of the point values and certain order of growth at infinity are given for a tempered distribution, we estimate the order of summability of the Fourier inversion formula. For Fourier series, and in other cases, it is shown that if the distribution has a distributional point value of order k, then its Fourier series is e.v. Cesàro summable to the distributional point value of order k+1. Conversely, we also show that if the pointwise Fourier inversion formula is e.v. Cesàro summable of order k, then the distribution is the (k+1)-th derivative of a locally integrable function, and the distribution has a distributional point value of order k+2. We also establish connections between orders of summability and local behavior for other Fourier inversion problems
A dimensionally continued Poisson summation formula
We generalize the standard Poisson summation formula for lattices so that it
operates on the level of theta series, allowing us to introduce noninteger
dimension parameters (using the dimensionally continued Fourier transform).
When combined with one of the proofs of the Jacobi imaginary transformation of
theta functions that does not use the Poisson summation formula, our proof of
this generalized Poisson summation formula also provides a new proof of the
standard Poisson summation formula for dimensions greater than 2 (with
appropriate hypotheses on the function being summed). In general, our methods
work to establish the (Voronoi) summation formulae associated with functions
satisfying (modular) transformations of the Jacobi imaginary type by means of a
density argument (as opposed to the usual Mellin transform approach). In
particular, we construct a family of generalized theta series from Jacobi theta
functions from which these summation formulae can be obtained. This family
contains several families of modular forms, but is significantly more general
than any of them. Our result also relaxes several of the hypotheses in the
standard statements of these summation formulae. The density result we prove
for Gaussians in the Schwartz space may be of independent interest.Comment: 12 pages, version accepted by JFAA, with various additions and
improvement
Weighted Dirac combs with pure point diffraction
A class of translation bounded complex measures, which have the form of
weighted Dirac combs, on locally compact Abelian groups is investigated. Given
such a Dirac comb, we are interested in its diffraction spectrum which emerges
as the Fourier transform of the autocorrelation measure. We present a
sufficient set of conditions to ensure that the diffraction measure is a pure
point measure. Simultaneously, we establish a natural link to the theory of the
cut and project formalism and to the theory of almost periodic measures. Our
conditions are general enough to cover the known theory of model sets, but also
to include examples such as the visible lattice points.Comment: 44 pages; several corrections and improvement
Differential Geometry of Quantum States, Observables and Evolution
The geometrical description of Quantum Mechanics is reviewed and proposed as
an alternative picture to the standard ones. The basic notions of observables,
states, evolution and composition of systems are analised from this
perspective, the relevant geometrical structures and their associated algebraic
properties are highlighted, and the Qubit example is thoroughly discussed.Comment: 20 pages, comments are welcome
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