Logarithmic coefficient bounds for some univalent functions are given in this paper.

In this paper we show that the Lorentz space Lw, 1(0, ∞) has the weak-star uniform Kadec-Klee property if and only if inft>0 (w(αt)/w(t)) > 1 and supt>0(φ(αt) / φ(t))< 1 for all α ∈ (0, 1), where φ(t) = ∫t0 w(s) ds.

We show that the growth function of a finitely generated linear semigroup S ⊆ Mn(K) is controlled by its behaviour on finitely many cancellative subsemigroups of S. If the growth of S is polynomially bounded, then every cancellative subsemigroup T of S has a group of fractions G ⊆ Mn (K) which is nilpotent-by-finite and of finite rank. We prove that the latter condition, strengthened by the hypothesis that every such G has a finite unipotent radical, is sufficient for S to have a polynomial growth. Moreover, the degree of growth of S is then bounded by a polynomial f(n, r) in n and the maximal degree r of growth of finitely generated cancellative T ⊆ S.

In this paper we obtain asymptotics for the number of rooted 3-connected maps on an arbitrary surface and use them to prove that almost all rooted 3-connected maps on any fixed surface have large edge-width and large face-width. It then follows from the result of Roberston and Vitray [10] that almost all rooted 3-connected maps on any fixed surface are minimum genus embeddings and their underlying graphs are uniquely embeddable on the surface.

The aim of the paper is to show the existence of a ‘Hall's ray’ for the particular case of the one-sided inhomogeneous diophantine approximation problem, where the irrational is the golden ratio. The proof uses a sum-set method similar to that used by Marshall Hall for the original result of this kind.

In this paper, we give a general definition for f(T) when T is a linear operator acting in a Banach space, whose spectrum lies within some sector, and which satisfies certain resolvent bounds, and when f is holomorphic on a larger sector.

We also examine how certain properties of this functional calculus, such as the existence of a bounded H∈ functional calculus, bounds on the imaginary powers, and square function estimates are related. In particular we show that, if T is acting in a reflexive Lp space, then T has a bounded H∈ functional calculus if and only if both T and its dual satisfy square function estimates. Examples are given to show that some of the theorems that hold for operators in a Hilbert space do not extend to the general Banach space setting.

Let ℜ be the class of commutative rings R with comparable regular elements, that is, given two non zero-divisors in R, one divides the other. Applying the notion of V-valuation due to Harrison and Vitulli, we define the class V-val of V-valuated rings, which is contained in ℜ and contains the class of Manis valuation rings. We prove that these inclusions of classes are both proper. We investigate Prüfer rings inside ℜ, showing that there exist Prüfer rings which lie in ℜ but not in V-val; we prove that a ring R is a Prüfer valuation ring if and only if it is Prüfer and V-valuated, if and only if its lattice of regular ideals is a chain. Finally, we introduce and investigate the ideal I∞ of a ring R ∈ ℜ, which corresponds to the counterimage of ∞, whenever R is V-valuated.

We prove that if u(x, t) is a solution of the one dimensional heat equation and if A u(x, t) is its Appell transform, then u(x, t) has the semi-group (Huygens) property in a domain D if and only if A u(x, t) has the semi-group property in a dual region. We apply this result to simplify and extend some results of Rosenbloom and Widder.

We will consider coactions of discrete groups on C*-algebras and imitate some of the results about compact group actions on C*-algebras. In particular, the crossed product of a reduced coaction ∈ of a discrete amenable group G on A is liminal (respectively, postliminal) if and only if the fixed point algebra of ∈ is. Moreover, we will also consider ergodic coactions on C*-algebras.

Let k ≥ 0 be an integer, T = (T(t))t ∈R a C0-group of bounded operators and A the infinitesimal generator of T. We prove that if, and , and if the spectrum of A is equal to {λ}, then A is bounded and (A – λ)k+1 = 0. Examples are given to show that these conditions are, essentially, the best possible.