scholarly journals Separately polynomial functions

Author(s):  
Gergely Kiss ◽  
Miklós Laczkovich

AbstractIt is known that if $$f:{{\mathbb R}}^2\rightarrow {\mathbb R}$$ f : R 2 → R is a polynomial in each variable, then f is a polynomial. We present generalizations of this fact, when $${{\mathbb R}}^2$$ R 2 is replaced by $$G\times H$$ G × H , where G and H are topological Abelian groups. We show, e.g., that the conclusion holds (with generalized polynomials in place of polynomials) if G is a connected Baire space and H has a dense subgroup of finite rank or, for continuous functions, if G and H are connected Baire spaces. The condition of continuity can be omitted if G and H are locally compact or one of them is metrizable. We present several examples showing that the results are not far from being optimal.

2020 ◽  
Vol 63 (1) ◽  
pp. 81-105
Author(s):  
DIKRAN DIKRANJAN ◽  
ANNA GIORDANO BRUNO ◽  
FRANCESCO G. RUSSO

AbstractWe study the locally compact abelian groups in the class ${\mathfrak E_{ \lt \infty }}$ , that is, having only continuous endomorphisms of finite topological entropy, and in its subclass $\mathfrak E_0$ , that is, having all continuous endomorphisms with vanishing topological entropy. We discuss the reduction of the problem to the case of periodic locally compact abelian groups, and then to locally compact abelian p-groups. We show that locally compact abelian p-groups of finite rank belong to ${\mathfrak E_{ \lt \infty }}$ , and that those of them that belong to $\mathfrak E_0$ are precisely the ones with discrete maximal divisible subgroup. Furthermore, the topological entropy of endomorphisms of locally compact abelian p-groups of finite rank coincides with the logarithm of their scale. The backbone of the paper is the Addition Theorem for continuous endomorphisms of locally compact abelian groups. Various versions of the Addition Theorem are established in the paper and used in the proofs of the main results, but its validity in the general case remains an open problem.


1984 ◽  
Vol 49 (2) ◽  
pp. 514-519 ◽  
Author(s):  
Ieke Moerdijk

This paper deals with locales and their spaces of points in intuitionistic analysis or, if you like, in (Grothendieck) toposes. One of the important aspects of the problem whether a certain locale has enough points is that it is directly related to the (constructive) completeness of a geometric theory. A useful exposition of this relationship may be found in [1], and we will assume that the reader is familiar with the general framework described in that paper.We will consider four formal spaces, or locales, namely formal Cantor space C, formal Baire space B, the formal real line R, and the formal function space RR being the exponential in the category of locales (cf. [3]). The corresponding spaces of points will be denoted by pt(C), pt(B), pt(R) and pt(RR). Classically, these locales all have enough points, of course, but constructively or in sheaves this may fail in each case. Let us recall some facts from [1]: the assertion that C has enough points is equivalent to the compactness of the space of points pt(C), and is traditionally known in intuitionistic analysis as the Fan Theorem (FT). Similarly, the assertion that B has enough points is equivalent to the principle of (monotone) Bar Induction (BI). The locale R has enough points iff its space of points pt(R) is locally compact, i.e. the unit interval pt[0, 1] ⊂ pt(R) is compact, which is of course known as the Heine-Borel Theorem (HB). The statement that RR has enough points, i.e. that there are “enough” continuous functions from R to itself, does not have a well-established name. We will refer to it (not very imaginatively, I admit) as the principle (EF) of Enough Functions.


Author(s):  
Prasadini Mahapatra ◽  
Divya Singh

Scaling and generalized scaling sets determine wavelet sets and hence wavelets. In real case, wavelet sets were proved to be an important tool for the construction of MRA as well as non-MRA wavelets. However, any result related to scaling/generalized scaling sets is not available in case of locally compact abelian groups. This paper gives a characterization of scaling sets and its generalized version along with relevant examples in dual Cantor dyadic group [Formula: see text]. These results can further be generalized to arbitrary locally compact abelian groups.


1993 ◽  
Vol 53 (2) ◽  
pp. 131-151 ◽  
Author(s):  
Katsuya Eda ◽  
Shizuo Kamo ◽  
Haruto Ohta

Author(s):  
Edwin Hewitt ◽  
Herbert S. Zuckerman

Introduction. A famous construction of Wiener and Wintner ((13)), later refined by Salem ((11)) and extended by Schaeffer ((12)) and Ivašev-Musatov ((8)), produces a non-negative, singular, continuous measure μ on [ − π,π[ such thatfor every ∈ > 0. It is plain that the convolution μ * μ is absolutely continuous and in fact has Lebesgue–Radon–Nikodým derivative f such that For general locally compact Abelian groups, no exact analogue of (1 · 1) seems possible, as the character group may admit no natural order. However, it makes good sense to ask if μ* μ is absolutely continuous and has pth power integrable derivative. We will construct continuous singular measures μ on all non-discrete locally compact Abelian groups G such that μ * μ is a absolutely continuous and for which the Lebesgue–Radon–Nikodým derivative of μ * μ is in, for all real p > 1.


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