2,186 research outputs found
The Dirichlet Problem for Harmonic Functions on Compact Sets
For any compact set we develop the theory of Jensen
measures and subharmonic peak points, which form the set , to
study the Dirichlet problem on . Initially we consider the space of
functions on which can be uniformly approximated by functions harmonic in a
neighborhood of as possible solutions. As in the classical theory, our
Theorem 8.1 shows for compact sets with
closed. However, in general a continuous solution cannot be
expected even for continuous data on \rO_K as illustrated by Theorem 8.1.
Consequently, we show that the solution can be found in a class of finely
harmonic functions. Moreover by Theorem 8.7, in complete analogy with the
classical situation, this class is isometrically isomorphic to
for all compact sets .Comment: There have been a large number of changes made from the first
version. They mostly consists of shortening the article and supplying
additional reference
Arithmetic based fractals associated with Pascal's triangle
Our goal is to study Pascal-Sierpinski gaskets, which are certain fractal sets defined in terms of divisibility of entries in Pascal's triangle. The principal tool is a "carry rule" for the addition of the base-q representation of coordinates of points in the unit square. In the case that q = p is prime, we connect the carry rule to the power of p appearing in the prime factorization of binomialcoefficients. We use the carry rule to define a family of fractal subsets Bqr of the unit square, and we show that when q = p is prime, Bqr coincides with the Pascal-Sierpinski gasket corresponding to N = pr . We go on to describe Bqr as the limit of an iterated function system of "partial similarities", and we determine its Hausdorff dimension. We consider also the corresponding fractal sets in higher-dimensional Euclidean space
Use of the OLFM4 protein in colorectal cancer diagnosis
The present invention provides a method for diagnosing KRAS mutations in colorectal cancers by measuring the level of OLFM4. In another aspect, the present invention relates a method of predicting the responds to a chemotherapeutic agent of a subject suffering from a colorectal cancer: according to the present invention, the by determining the OLFM4 levels. According to the present invention, the response can be predicted by determining the OLFM4 levels. This result in turn permits the design or the adaptation of a treatment of the said subject with the said chemotherapeutic agent
- …
