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    Edwards Curves and Gaussian Hypergeometric Series

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    Let EE be an elliptic curve described by either an Edwards model or a twisted Edwards model over Fp\mathbb{F}_p, namely, EE is defined by one of the following equations x2+y2=a2(1+x2y2),a5a≢0x^2+y^2=a^2(1+x^2y^2),\, a^5-a\not\equiv 0 mod pp, or, ax2+y2=1+dx2y2,ad(ad)≢0ax^2+y^2=1+dx^2y^2,\,ad(a-d)\not\equiv0 mod pp, respectively. We express the number of rational points of EE over Fp\mathbb{F}_p using the Gaussian hypergeometric series 2F1(ϕϕϵx)\displaystyle {_2F_1}\left(\begin{matrix} \phi&\phi {} & \epsilon \end{matrix}\Big| x\right) where ϵ\epsilon and ϕ\phi are the trivial and quadratic characters over Fp\mathbb{F}_p respectively. This enables us to evaluate E(Fp)|E(\mathbb{F}_p)| for some elliptic curves EE, and prove the existence of isogenies between EE and Legendre elliptic curves over Fp\mathbb{F}_p

    Gate recess engineering of pseudomorphic In0.30GaAs/GaAs HEMTs

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    The authors report how the performance of 0.12 μm GaAs pHEMTs is improved by controlling both the gate recess width, using selective dry etching, and the gate position in the source drain gap, using electron beam lithography. pHEMTs with a transconductance of 600 mS/mm, off state breakdown voltages >2 V, fτ of 120 GHz, f max of 180 GHz and MAG of 13.5 dB at 60 GHz are reported

    The spectrum of kernel random matrices

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    We place ourselves in the setting of high-dimensional statistical inference where the number of variables pp in a dataset of interest is of the same order of magnitude as the number of observations nn. We consider the spectrum of certain kernel random matrices, in particular n×nn\times n matrices whose (i,j)(i,j)th entry is f(XiXj/p)f(X_i'X_j/p) or f(XiXj2/p)f(\Vert X_i-X_j\Vert^2/p) where pp is the dimension of the data, and XiX_i are independent data vectors. Here ff is assumed to be a locally smooth function. The study is motivated by questions arising in statistics and computer science where these matrices are used to perform, among other things, nonlinear versions of principal component analysis. Surprisingly, we show that in high-dimensions, and for the models we analyze, the problem becomes essentially linear--which is at odds with heuristics sometimes used to justify the usage of these methods. The analysis also highlights certain peculiarities of models widely studied in random matrix theory and raises some questions about their relevance as tools to model high-dimensional data encountered in practice.Comment: Published in at http://dx.doi.org/10.1214/08-AOS648 the Annals of Statistics (http://www.imstat.org/aos/) by the Institute of Mathematical Statistics (http://www.imstat.org

    Positive linear functionals on BP*-algebras

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    Let A be a BP*-algebra with identity e, P_{1}(A) be the set of all positive linear functionals f on A such that f(e) = 1, and let M_{s}(A) be the set of all nonzero hermitian multiplicative linear functionals on A. We prove that M_{s}(A) is the set of extreme points of P_{1}(A). We also prove that, if M_{s}(A) is equicontinuous, then every positive linear functional on A is continuous. Finally, we give an example of a BP*-algebra whose topological dual is not included in the vector space generated by P_{1}(A), which gives a negative answer to a question posed by M. A. Hennings.Comment: This is an English translation of the original article written in Frenc
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