We investigate quantum group generalizations of various density results from Fourier analysis on compact groups. In particular, we establish the density of characters in the space of fixed points of the conjugation action on ${{L}^{2}}(\mathbb{G})$ and use this result to show the $\text{wea}{{\text{k}}^{\star }}$ density and normal density of characters in $Z{{L}^{\infty }}(\mathbb{G})$ and $ZC(\mathbb{G})$, respectively. As a corollary, we partially answer an open question of Woronowicz. At the level of ${{L}^{1}}(\mathbb{G})$, we show that the center $~z({{L}^{1}}(\mathbb{G}))$ is precisely the closed linear span of the quantum characters for a large class of compact quantum groups, including arbitrary compact Kac algebras. In the latter setting, we show, in addition, that $~z({{L}^{1}}(\mathbb{G}))$ is a completely complemented $~z({{L}^{1}}(\mathbb{G}))$-submodule of ${{L}^{2}}(\mathbb{G})$.

We prove the existence of a (in fact many) holomorphic function $f$ in ${{\mathbb{C}}^{d}}$ such that, for any $a\ne 0$, its translations $f(\cdot +na)$ are dense in $H({{\mathbb{C}}^{d}})$.

In a previous work, we associated a complete differential graded Lie algebra to any finite simplicial complex in a functorial way. Similarly, we also have a realization functor fromthe category of complete differential graded Lie algebras to the category of simplicial sets. We have already interpreted the homology of a Lie algebra in terms of homotopy groups of its realization. In this paper, we begin a dictionary between models and simplicial complexes by establishing a correspondence between the Deligne groupoid of the model and the connected components of the finite simplicial complex.

Let $G$ denote a reductive algebraic group over $\mathbb{C}$ and $x$ a nilpotent element of its Lie algebra $\mathfrak{g}$. The Springer variety ${{B}_{x}}$ is the closed subvariety of the flag variety $B$ of $G$ parameterizing the Borel subalgebras of $\mathfrak{g}$ containing $x$. It has the remarkable property that the Weyl group $W$ of $G$ admits a representation on the cohomology of ${{B}_{x}}$ even though $W$ rarely acts on ${{B}_{x}}$ itself. Well-known constructions of this action due to Springer and others use technical machinery from algebraic geometry. The purpose of this note is to describe an elementary approach that gives this action when $x$ is what we call parabolic-surjective. The idea is to use localization to construct an action of $W$ on the equivariant cohomology algebra $H_{s}^{*}({{B}_{x}})$, where $S$ is a certain algebraic subtorus of $G$. This action descends to ${{H}^{*}}({{B}_{x}})$ via the forgetful map and gives the desired representation. The parabolic-surjective case includes all nilpotents of type $A$ and, more generally, all nilpotents for which it is known that $W$ acts on $H_{s}^{*}({{B}_{x}})$ for some torus $S$. Our result is deduced from a general theorem describing when a group action on the cohomology of the ûxed point set of a torus action on a space lifts to the full cohomology algebra of the space.

We prove Lawton's conjecture about the upper bound on themeasure of the set on the unit circle on which a complex polynomial with a bounded number of coefficients takes small values. Namely, we prove that Lawton's bound holds for polynomials that are not necessarily monic. We also provide an analogous bound for polynomials in several variables. Finally, we investigate the dependence of the bound on the multiplicity of zeros for polynomials in one variable.

We prove an analogue of the Riemann–Hurwitz theorem for computing Euler characteristics of pullbacks of coherent sheaves through finite maps of smooth projective varieties in arbitrary dimensions, subject only to the condition that the irreducible components of the branch and ramification locus have simple normal crossings.

In 2012, Gubeladze (Adv. Math. 2012) introduced the notion of $k$-convex-normal polytopes to show that integral polytopes all of whose edges are longer than $4d(d+1)$ have the integer decomposition property. In the first part of this paper we show that for lattice polytopes there is no diòerence between $k$- and $(k+1)$-convex-normality (for $k\ge 3$) and improve the bound to $2d(d+1)$. In the second part we extend the definition to pairs of polytopes. Given two rational polytopes $P$ and $\text{Q}$, where the normal fan of $P$ is a refinement of the normal fan of $\text{Q}$, if every edge ${{e}_{P}}$ of $P$ is at least $d$ times as long as the corresponding face (edge or vertex) ${{e}_{\text{Q}}}$ of $\text{Q}$, then $(P+\text{Q})\cap {{\mathbb{Z}}^{d}}=(P\cap {{\mathbb{Z}}^{d}})+(\text{Q}\cap {{\mathbb{Z}}^{d}})$.

In the Simpson moduli space $M$ of semi-stable sheaves with Hilbert polynomial $dm\,\text{-}\,\text{1}$ on a projective plane we study the closed subvariety ${{M}^{'}}$ of sheaves that are not locally free on their support. We show that for $d\ge 4$, it is a singular subvariety of codimension 2 in $M$. The blow up of $M$ along ${{M}^{'}}$ is interpreted as a (partial) modification of $M\backslash {{M}^{'}}$ by line bundles (on support).

In this paper we determine the ${{L}^{1}}\to {{L}^{1}}$ and ${{L}^{\infty }}\to {{L}^{\infty }}$ norms of an integral operator $\mathcal{N}$ related to the gradient of the solution of Poisson equation in the unit ball with vanishing boundary data in sense of distributions.

We prove that the moduli space of smooth primitively polarized $\text{K3}$ surfaces of genus 33 is unirational.

Nuij's theorem states that if a polynomial $p\in \mathbb{R}[z]$ is hyperbolic (i.e., has only real roots), then $p+s{{p}^{'}}$ is also hyperbolic for any $s\in \mathbb{R}$. We study other perturbations of hyperbolic polynomials of the form ${{p}_{a}}(z,s)\,\,:=\,\,\,p\,(z)+\,\sum\nolimits_{k=1}^{d}{{{a}_{k}}{{s}^{k}}{{p}^{(k)}}(z)}$. We give a full characterization of those $a=({{a}_{1}},...,{{a}_{d}})\,\in \,{{\mathbb{R}}^{d}}$ for which ${{p}_{a}}(z,s)$ is a pencil of hyperbolic polynomials. We also give a full characterization of those $a=({{a}_{1}},...,{{a}_{d}})\,\in \,{{\mathbb{R}}^{d}}$ for which the associated families $ $ admit universal determinantal representations. In fact, we show that all these sequences come fromspecial symmetric Toeplitz matrices.

This paper provides a constructive proof of the weak factorization of the classical Hardy space ${{H}^{1}}({{\mathbb{R}}^{n}})$ in terms of multilinear Riesz transforms. As a direct application, we obtain a new proof of the characterization of $BMO({{\mathbb{R}}^{n}})$ (the dual of ${{H}^{1}}({{\mathbb{R}}^{n}})$) via commutators of the multilinear Riesz transforms.

In this paper we investigate the endpoint regularity properties of the multisublinear fractional maximal operators, which include the multisublinear Hardy–Littlewood maximal operator. We obtain some new bounds for the derivative of the one-dimensional multisublinear fractional maximal operators acting on the vector-valued function $\overrightarrow{f}=({{f}_{1}},...,{{f}_{m}})$ with all ${{f}_{j}}$ being $BV$-functions.

We prove Wise's $W$-cycles conjecture. Consider a compact graph $\Gamma '$ immersing into another graph $\Gamma $. For any immersed cycle $\Lambda :{{S}^{1}}\to \Gamma $, we consider the map $\Lambda '$ from the circular components $\mathbb{S}$ of the pullback to $\Gamma '$. Unless $\Lambda '$ is reducible, the degree of the covering map $\mathbb{S}\to {{S}^{1}}$ is bounded above by minus the Euler characteristic of $\Gamma '$. As a corollary, any finitely generated subgroup of a one-relator group has a finitely generated Schur multiplier.

The characteristic polynomial ${{P}_{A}}({{x}_{0}},...,{{x}_{r}})$ of an $r$-tuple $A\,:=({{A}_{1}},...,{{A}_{r}})$ of $n\times n$-matrices is defined as

1

$${{P}_{A}}({{x}_{0}},...,{{x}_{r}}):=\det ({{x}_{0}}I+{{x}_{1}}{{A}_{1}}+\ldots +{{x}_{r}}{{A}_{r}}).$$

We show that if $r\,\,3$ and $A\,:=({{A}_{1}},...,{{A}_{r}})$ is an $r$-tuple of $n\times n$-matrices in general position, then up to conjugacy, there are only finitely many $r$-tuples $A'\,:=(A_{1}^{'},...,A_{r}^{'})$ such that ${{p}_{A}}={{p}_{A'}}$. Equivalently, the locus of determinantal hypersurfaces of degree $n$ in ${{\text{P}}^{r}}$ is irreducible of dimension $(r-1){{n}^{2}}+1$.

Let $\Omega \subset {{\mathbb{R}}^{n}}$ be a bounded Lipschitz domain and consider the energy functional

1

$$F[u,\Omega ]\,:=\,\,{{\int }_{\Omega }}\text{F}(\triangledown u(x))\,d\text{x,}$$

over the space of ${{W}^{1,2}}(\Omega ,{{\mathbb{R}}^{m}})$ where the integrand $\text{F}:{{\mathbb{M}}_{m\times n}}\to \mathbb{R}$ is a smooth uniformly convex function with bounded second derivatives. In this paper we address the question of regularity for solutions of the corresponding system of Euler–Lagrange equations. In particular, we introduce a class of singularmaps referred to as traceless and examine themas a new counterexample to the regularity of minimizers of the energy functional $F[\cdot ,\Omega ]$ using a method based on null Lagrangians.

In this paper, the concept of the classical $f$-divergence for a pair of measures is extended to the mixed $f$-divergence formultiple pairs ofmeasures. The mixed $f$-divergence provides a way to measure the difference between multiple pairs of (probability) measures. Properties for the mixed $f$-divergence are established, such as permutation invariance and symmetry in distributions. An Alexandrov–Fenchel type inequality and an isoperimetric inequality for the mixed $f$-divergence are proved.

Let $\ell \in \mathbb{N}$ and $\alpha \in (0,2\ell )$. In this article, the authors establish equivalent characterizations of Besov-type spaces, Triebel–Lizorkin-type spaces, and Besov–Morrey spaces via the sequence ${{\{f-{{B}_{\ell ,{{2}^{-k}}}}f\}}_{k}}$ consisting of the difference between $f$ and the ball average ${{B}_{\ell ,{{2}^{-k}}}}f$. These results lead to the introduction of Besov-type spaces, Triebel–Lizorkin-type spaces, and Besov–Morrey spaceswith any positive smoothness order onmetricmeasure spaces. As special cases, the authors obtain a new characterization of Morrey–Sobolev spaces and ${{\text{Q}}_{\alpha }}$ spaces with $\alpha \in (0,1)$, which are of independent interest.