3x + 1 Problem: Iterative Operations Neither Cause Loops nor Diverge to Infinity

The 3x+1 problem is a problem of continuous iteration for integers. According to the basic theorem of arithmetic and the way of iteration, we derive a general formula for continuous iteration for odd integers. Through this formula, we can construct a loop iteration equation and obtain the result of the equation: the equation has only one positive integer solution. In addition, this general formula can be converted into a linear indeterminate equation. The process of solving this equation shows that the relationship between the iteration result and the odd number being iterated is linear. Extending this result to all positive even numbers, we get the answer to the 3x + 1 question.

3x + 1 problem: Iterative operations neither cause loops nor diverge to infinity

The 3x+1 problem is a problem of continuous iteration for integers. According to the basic theorem of arithmetic and the way of iteration, we derive a general formula for continuous iteration for odd integers. Through this formula, we can construct a loop iteration equation and obtain the result of the equation: the equation has only one positive integer solution. In addition, this general formula can be converted into a linear indeterminate equation. The process of solving this equation shows that the relationship between the iteration result and the odd number being iterated is linear. Extending this result to all positive even numbers, we get the answer to the 3x + 1 question.

3x + 1 Problem: Iterative Operations Neither Cause Loops nor Diverge to Infinity

The 3x+1 problem is a problem of continuous iteration for integers. According to the basic theorem of arithmetic and the way of iteration, we derive a general formula for continuous iteration for odd integers. Through this formula, we can construct a loop iteration equation and obtain the result of the equation: the equation has only one positive integer solution. In addition, this general formula can be converted into a linear indeterminate equation. The process of solving this equation shows that the relationship between the iteration result and the odd number being iterated is linear. Extending this result to all positive even numbers, we get the answer to the 3x + 1 question.

Local behavior of homeomorphisms with a finite mean over spheres

It is well known that the modulus method is one of the most powerful tools for studying mappings. Distortion estimates of the modulus of paths families are established in many known classes, in particular, the modulus does not change under conformal mappings, is finitely distorted under qu\-a\-si\-con\-for\-mal mappings, at the same time, its behavior under mappings with finite distortion depends on the dilatation coefficient. One common case is the study of mappings for which this coefficient is integrable in the domain. In the context of our research, this case has been studied in detail in our previous publications and its consideration has mostly been completed. In particular, we obtained results on the local, boundary, and global behavior of homeomorphisms, the inverse of which satisfy the weight Poletsky inequality, provided that the corresponding majorant is integrable. In contrast, the focus in this paper is on mappings for which a similar inequality may contain non integrable weights. Study of the situation of non integrable majorants, in turn, is associated with the specific behavior of the weight modulus of the annulus, which is achieved on a certain function and up to constant is equal to $(n-1)$-degree of the Lehto integral. To the same extent, these results are also related to finding the extremal in the weight modulus of the ring. The basic theorem contains the result about equicontinuity of homeomorphisms with the inverse Poletsky inequality, when the corresponding weight has finite integrals on some set of spheres, and the set of corresponding radii of these spheres must have a positive Lebesgue measure. According to Fubini's theorem, the mentioned result summarizes the corresponding statement for any integrable majorants and is fundamental in the sense that it is easy to give examples of non integrable functions with finite integrals by spheres. In addition, since conformal and quasiconformal mappings satisfy the Poletsky inequality with a constant majorant in the forward and inverse directions, the basic theorem may be considered as a generalization of previously known statements in these classes. Note that the main result does not contain any geometric constraints on the definition and image domains of the mappings, in particular, the definition domain is assumed to be arbitrary, and the image domain is supposed to be only a bounded domain in Euclidean $n$-dimensional space. The proof of the main theorem is given by the contradiction, namely, we assume that the statement about equicontinuity of the corresponding family of mappings is incorrect, and we obtain a contradiction to this assumption due to upper and lower estimates of the modulus of families of paths.

The Basic Theorem of Temperature-Dependent Processes

The basic theorem of isokinetic relationships is formulated as “if there exists a linear correlation “structure∼properties” at two temperatures, the point of their intersection will be a common point for the same correlation at other temperatures, until the Arrhenius law is violated”. The theorem is valid in various regions of thermally activated processes, in which only one parameter changes. A detailed examination of the consequences of this theorem showed that it is easy to formulate a number of empirical regularities known as the “kinetic compensation effect”, the well-known formula of the Meyer–Neldel rule, or the so-called concept of “multi-excitation entropy”. In a series of similar processes, we examined the effect of different variable parameters of the process on the free energy of activation, and we discuss possible applications.

On the Cohomology of Relative Babach Algebras

We study the relative cohomology theory of Banach algebra and give some important basic theorem of it. More, we give discuss about some of properties which we require it in our investigation. At long last, we ponder the dihedral cohomology aggregate as definitions and hypotheses and we characterize the Banach S-relative dihedral cohomology gathering and some theorems.

Invariance conditions on substructures of division rings

Cartan–Brauer–Hua Theorem is a well-known theorem which states that if [Formula: see text] is a subdivision ring of a division ring [Formula: see text] which is invariant under all elements of [Formula: see text] or [Formula: see text] for all [Formula: see text], then either [Formula: see text] or [Formula: see text] is contained in the center of [Formula: see text]. The invariance idea of this basic theorem is the main notion of this paper. We prove that if [Formula: see text] is a division ring with involution [Formula: see text] and [Formula: see text] is a subspace of [Formula: see text] which is invariant under all symmetric elements of [Formula: see text], then either [Formula: see text] is contained in the center of [Formula: see text] or is a Lie ideal of [Formula: see text]. Also, we show that if [Formula: see text] is a self-invariant subfield of a non-commutative division ring [Formula: see text] with a nontrivial automorphism, then [Formula: see text] contains at least one non-central proper subfield of [Formula: see text].