68 research outputs found
Graphs of bounded degree and the -harmonic boundary
Let be a real number greater than one and let be a connected graph of
bounded degree. In this paper we introduce the -harmonic boundary of . We
use this boundary to characterize the graphs for which the constant
functions are the only -harmonic functions on . It is shown that any
continuous function on the -harmonic boundary of can be extended to a
function that is -harmonic on . Some properties of this boundary that are
preserved under rough-isometries are also given. Now let be a finitely
generated group. As an application of our results we characterize the vanishing
of the first reduced -cohomology of in terms of the
cardinality of its -harmonic boundary. We also study the relationship
between translation invariant linear functionals on a certain difference space
of functions on , the -harmonic boundary of with the first
reduced -cohomology of .Comment: Give a new proof for theorem 4.7. Change the style of the text in the
first two section
The first -cohomology of some finitely generated groups and -harmonic functions
Let be a finitely generated infinite group and let . In this paper
we make a connection between the first -cohomology space of and
-harmonic functions on . We also describe the elements in the first
-cohomology space of groups with polynomial growth, and we give an
inclusion result for nonamenable groups
Carina OB Stars: X-ray Signatures of Wind Shocks and Magnetic Fields
The Chandra Carina Complex contains 200 known O- and B type stars. The
Chandra survey detected 68 of the 70 O stars and 61 of 127 known B0-B3 stars.
We have assembled a publicly available optical/X-ray database to identify OB
stars that depart from the canonical Lx/Lbol relation, or whose average X-ray
temperatures exceed 1 keV. Among the single O stars with high kT we identify
two candidate magnetically confined wind shock sources: Tr16-22, O8.5 V, and LS
1865, O8.5 V((f)). The O4 III(fc) star HD 93250 exhibits strong, hard, variable
X-rays, suggesting it may be a massive binary with a period of >30 days. The
visual O2 If* binary HD 93129A shows soft 0.6 keV and hard 1.9 keV emission
components, suggesting embedded wind shocks close to the O2 If* Aa primary, and
colliding wind shocks between Aa and Ab. Of the 11 known O-type spectroscopic
binaries, the long orbital-period systems HD 93343, HD 93403 and QZ Car have
higher shock temperatures than short-period systems such as HD 93205 and FO 15.
Although the X-rays from most B stars may be produced in the coronae of unseen,
low-mass pre-main-sequence companions, a dozen B stars with high Lx cannot be
explained by a distribution of unseen companions. One of these, SS73 24 in the
Treasure Chest cluster, is a new candidate Herbig Be star.Comment: To be published in a special issue of the Astrophysical Journal
Supplement on the Chandra Carina Complex Projec
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