On Weyl modules over affine Lie algebras in prime characteristic

We construct a family of homomorphisms between Weyl modules for affine Lie algebras in characteristic p, which supports our conjecture on the strong linkage principle in this context. We also exhibit a large class of reducible Weyl modules beyond level one, for p not necessarily small.Comment: 30 pages, 1 figure, 3 tables; v4: clarifying the statement of Conjecture 6.1 regarding the strong linkage principl

On Fourier frame of absolutely continuous measures

Let $\mu$ be a compactly supported absolutely continuous probability measure on ${\Bbb R}^n$, we show that $\mu$ admits Fourier frames if and only if its Radon-Nikodym derivative is upper and lower bounded almost everywhere on its support. As a consequence, we prove that if an equal weight absolutely continuous self-similar measure on ${\Bbb R}^1$ admits Fourier frame, then the measure must be a characteristic function of self-similar tile. In particular, this shows for almost everywhere $1/2<\lambda<1$, the $\lambda$-Bernoulli convolutions cannot admit Fourier frames

Some reductions of the spectral set conjecture to integers

The spectral set conjecture, also known as the Fuglede conjecture, asserts that every bounded spectral set is a tile and vice versa. While this conjecture remains open on ${\mathbb R}^1$, there are many results in the literature that discuss the relations among various forms of the Fuglede conjecture on ${\mathbb Z}_n$, ${\mathbb Z}$ and ${\mathbb R}^1$ and also the seemingly stronger universal tiling (spectrum) conjectures on the respective groups. In this paper, we clarify the equivalences between these statements in dimension one. In addition, we show that if the Fuglede conjecture on ${\mathbb R}^1$ is true, then every spectral set with rational measure must have a rational spectrum. We then investigate the Coven-Meyerowitz property for finite sets of integers, introduced in \cite{CoMe99}, and we show that if the spectral sets and the tiles in ${\mathbb Z}$ satisfy the Coven-Meyerowitz property, then both sides of the Fuglede conjecture on ${\mathbb R}^1$ are true