The Experts below are selected from a list of 318 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Arash Ghaani Farashahi - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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a unified group theoretical method for the partial fourier analysis on semi direct product of locally compact groups
Results in Mathematics, 2015Co-Authors: Arash Ghaani FarashahiAbstract:Let H and K be locally compact groups and \({\tau : H \to Aut(K)}\) be a Continuous Homomorphism. Further let \({G_\tau = H \ltimes_\tau K}\) be the semi-direct product of H and K with respect to the Continuous Homomorphism \({\tau}\). This paper presents a unified approach for the partial Fourier analysis on \({G_\tau = H \ltimes_\tau K}\), when K is Abelian. The \({\tau}\)-dual group (partial dual group) \({G_{\widehat{\tau}}}\) of \({G_\tau}\) is defined as the semi-direct product group \({H \ltimes_{\widehat{\tau}}\widehat{K}}\), where \({\widehat{\tau}: H \to Aut(\widehat{K})}\) is given via \({\widehat{\tau}_h(\omega) : = \omega \circ \tau_{h^{-1}}}\) for all \({h \in H}\) and \({\omega \in \widehat{K}}\). We will prove a Pontrjagin duality theorem and we introduce a unitary partial Fourier transform on \({G_\tau}\). As examples, we shall study these techniques for some well-known semi-direct product groups.
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Continuous Partial Gabor Transform for Semi-Direct Product of Locally Compact Groups
Bulletin of the Malaysian Mathematical Sciences Society, 2014Co-Authors: Arash Ghaani FarashahiAbstract:Let \(H\) be a locally compact group, \(K\) be an LCA group, \(\tau :H\rightarrow Aut(K)\) be a Continuous Homomorphism and \(G_\tau =H\ltimes _\tau K\) be the semi-direct product of \(H\) and \(K\) with respect to the Continuous Homomorphism \(\tau \). In this article, we introduce the \(\tau \times \widehat{\tau }\)-time frequency group \(G_{\tau \times \widehat{\tau }}\). We define the \(\tau \times \widehat{\tau }\)-Continuous Gabor transform of \(f\in L^2(G_\tau )\) with respect to a window function \(u\in L^2(K)\) as a function defined on \(G_{\tau \times \widehat{\tau }}\). It is also shown that the \(\tau \times \widehat{\tau }\)-Continuous Gabor transform satisfies the Plancherel Theorem and reconstruction formula. This approach is tailored for choosing elements of \(L^2(G_\tau )\) as a window function. Finally, we indicate some possible applications of these methods in the case of some well-known semi-direct product groups.
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Zak Transform for Semidirect Product of Locally Compact Groups
arXiv: Functional Analysis, 2012Co-Authors: Arash Ghaani Farashahi, Ali Akbar ArefijamaalAbstract:Let $H$ be a locally compact group and $K$ be an LCA group also let $\tau:H\to Aut(K)$ be a Continuous Homomorphism and $G_\tau=H\ltimes_\tau K$ be the semidirect product of $H$ and $K$ with respect to $\tau$. In this article we define the Zak transform $\mathcal{Z}_L$ on $L^2(G_\tau)$ with respect to a $\tau$-invariant uniform lattice $L$ of $K$ and we also show that the Zak transform satisfies the Plancherel formula. As an application we show that how these techniques apply for the semidirect product group $\mathrm{SL}(2,\mathbb{Z})\ltimes_\tau\mathbb{R}^2$ and also the Weyl-Heisenberg groups.
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Continuous Gabor transform for semi-direct product of locally compact groups
arXiv: Functional Analysis, 2012Co-Authors: Arash Ghaani FarashahiAbstract:Let $H$ be a locally compact group, $K$ be an LCA group, $\tau:H\to Aut(K)$ be a Continuous Homomorphism and $G_\tau=H\ltimes_\tau K$ be the semi-direct product of $H$ and $K$ with respect to the Continuous Homomorphism $\tau$. In this article we introduce the $\tau\times\hat{\tau}$-time frequency group $G_{\tau\times\hat{\tau}}$. We define the $\tau\times\hat{\tau}$-Continuous Gabor transform of $f\in L^2(G_\tau)$ with respect to a window function $u\in L^2(K)$ as a function defined on $G_{\tau\times\hat{\tau}}$. It is also shown that the $\tau\times\hat{\tau}$-Continuous Gabor transform satisfies the Plancherel Theorem and reconstruction formula. This approach is tailored for choosing elements of $L^2(G_\tau)$ as a window function. Finally, we illustrate application of these methods in the case of some well-known semi-direct product groups.
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A new approach to the Fourier analysis on semi-direct products of groups
arXiv: Functional Analysis, 2012Co-Authors: Arash Ghaani FarashahiAbstract:Let $H$ and $K$ be locally compact groups and also $\tau:H\to Aut(K)$ be a Continuous Homomorphism and $G_\tau=H\ltimes_\tau K$ be the semi-direct product of $H$ and $K$ with respect to the Continuous Homomorphism $\tau$. This paper presents a novel approach to the Fourier analysis of $G_\tau$, when $K$ is abelian. We define the $\tau$-dual group $G_{\hat{\tau}}$ of $G_\tau$ as the semi-direct product $H\ltimes_{\hat{\tau}}\hat{K}$, where $\hat{\tau}:H\to Aut(\hat{K})$ defined via (\ref{A}). We prove a Ponterjagin duality Theorem and also we study $\tau$-Fourier transforms on $G_\tau$. As a concrete application we show that how these techniques apply for the affine group and also we compute the $\tau$-dual group of Euclidean groups and the Weyl-Heisenberg groups.
Mikhail Tkachenko - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Continuous Homomorphisms Defined on (Dense) Submonoids of Products of Topological Monoids
Axioms, 2020Co-Authors: Mikhail TkachenkoAbstract:We study the factorization properties of Continuous Homomorphisms defined on a (dense) submonoid S of a Tychonoff product D = ∏ i ∈ I D i of topological or even topologized monoids. In a number of different situations, we establish that every Continuous Homomorphism f : S → K to a topological monoid (or group) K depends on at most finitely many coordinates. For example, this is the case if S is a subgroup of D and K is a first countable left topological group without small subgroups (i.e., K is an NSS group). A stronger conclusion is valid if S is a finitely retractable submonoid of D and K is a regular quasitopological NSS group of a countable pseudocharacter. In this case, every Continuous Homomorphism f of S to K has a finite type, which means that f admits a Continuous factorization through a finite subproduct of D. A similar conclusion is obtained for Continuous Homomorphisms of submonoids (or subgroups) of products of topological monoids to Lie groups. Furthermore, we formulate a number of open problems intended to delimit the validity of our results.
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Factoring Continuous Homomorphisms Defined on Submonoids of Products of Topologized Monoids
Axioms, 2019Co-Authors: Mikhail TkachenkoAbstract:We study factorization properties of Continuous Homomorphisms defined on submonoids of products of topologized monoids. We prove that if S is an ω-retractable submonoid of a product D = ∏ i ∈ I D i of topologized monoids and f : S → H is a Continuous Homomorphism to a topologized semigroup H with ψ ( H ) ≤ ω , then one can find a countable subset E of I and a Continuous Homomorphism g : p E ( S ) → H satisfying f = g ∘ p E ↾ S , where p E is the projection of D to ∏ i ∈ E D i . The same conclusion is valid if S contains the Σ -product Σ D ⊂ D . Furthermore, we show that in both cases, there exists the smallest by inclusion subset E ⊂ I with the aforementioned properties.
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Feebly compact paratopological groups and real-valued functions
Monatshefte für Mathematik, 2012Co-Authors: Manuel Sanchis, Mikhail TkachenkoAbstract:We present several examples of feebly compact Hausdorff paratopological groups (i.e., groups with Continuous multiplication) which provide answers to a number of questions posed in the literature. It turns out that a 2-pseudocompact, feebly compact Hausdorff paratopological group G can fail to be a topological group. Our group G has the Baire property, is Fréchet–Urysohn, but it is not precompact. It is well known that every infinite pseudocompact topological group contains a countable non-closed subset. We construct an infinite feebly compact Hausdorff paratopological group G all countable subsets of which are closed. Another peculiarity of the group G is that it contains a nonempty open subsemigroup C such that C−1 is closed and discrete, i.e., the inversion in G is extremely disContinuous. We also prove that for every Continuous real-valued function g on a feebly compact paratopological group G , one can find a Continuous Homomorphism φ of G onto a second countable Hausdorff topological group H and a Continuous real-valued function h on H such that g=h∘φ . In particular, every feebly compact paratopological group is R3 -factorizable. This generalizes a theorem of Comfort and Ross established in 1966 for real-valued functions on pseudocompact topological groups
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Feebly compact paratopological groups and real-valued functions
Monatshefte für Mathematik, 2012Co-Authors: Manuel Sanchis, Mikhail TkachenkoAbstract:We present several examples of feebly compact Hausdorff paratopological groups (i.e., groups with Continuous multiplication) which provide answers to a num- ber of questions posed in the literature. It turns out that a 2-pseudocompact, feebly compact Hausdorff paratopological group G can fail to be a topological group. Our group G has the Baire property, is Fr´ echet-Urysohn, but it is not precompact. It is well known that every infinite pseudocompact topological group contains a countable non-closed subset. We construct an infinite feebly compact Hausdorff paratopological group G all countable subsets of which are closed. Another peculiar- ity of the group G is that it contains a nonempty open subsemigroup C such that C 1 is closed and discrete, i.e., the inversion in G is extremely disContinuous. We also prove that for every Continuous real-valued function g on a feebly com- pact paratopological group G, one can find a Continuous Homomorphism j of G onto a second countable Hausdorff topological group H and a Continuous real-valued func- tion h on H such that g = h j. In particular, every feebly compact paratopological group is R3-factorizable. This generalizes a theorem of Comfort and Ross established in 1966 for real-valued functions on pseudocompact topological groups.
Linus Kramer - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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On Homomorphisms between generalized polygons
Geometriae Dedicata, 1995Co-Authors: Richard Bödi, Linus KramerAbstract:We consider Homomorphisms between abstract, topological, and smooth generalized polygons. It is shown that a Continuous Homomorphism is either injective or locally constant. A Continuous Homomorphism between smooth generalized polygons is always a smooth embedding. We apply this result to isoparametric submanifolds.
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On Homomorphisms Between
1995Co-Authors: Generalized Polygons, Richard Bödi, Linus KramerAbstract:We consider Homomorphisms between abstract, topological, and smooth generalized poly- gons. It is shown that a Continuous Homomorphismis either injective or locally constant. A Continuous Homomorphism between smooth generalized polygons is always a smooth embedding. We apply this result to isoparametric submanifolds.
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Differentiability of Continuous Homomorphisms between smooth loops
Results in Mathematics, 1994Co-Authors: Richard Bödi, Linus KramerAbstract:It is a well-known fact that a Continuous Homomorphism between Lie groups is analytic. We prove a similar result (Thm. 1.8) for Continuous Homomorphisms of differentiable left or right loops in section 1 of this paper. Section 2 deals with images and kernels of such Homomorphisms. Again, the results obtained are quite analogous to the Lie group case. The paper ends with applications of Theorem 1.8. For example, it turns out that the group of Continuous automorphisms of a smooth generalized polygon is a Lie transformation group with respect to the compact-open topology.
Richard Bödi - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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On Homomorphisms between generalized polygons
Geometriae Dedicata, 1995Co-Authors: Richard Bödi, Linus KramerAbstract:We consider Homomorphisms between abstract, topological, and smooth generalized polygons. It is shown that a Continuous Homomorphism is either injective or locally constant. A Continuous Homomorphism between smooth generalized polygons is always a smooth embedding. We apply this result to isoparametric submanifolds.
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On Homomorphisms Between
1995Co-Authors: Generalized Polygons, Richard Bödi, Linus KramerAbstract:We consider Homomorphisms between abstract, topological, and smooth generalized poly- gons. It is shown that a Continuous Homomorphismis either injective or locally constant. A Continuous Homomorphism between smooth generalized polygons is always a smooth embedding. We apply this result to isoparametric submanifolds.
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Differentiability of Continuous Homomorphisms between smooth loops
Results in Mathematics, 1994Co-Authors: Richard Bödi, Linus KramerAbstract:It is a well-known fact that a Continuous Homomorphism between Lie groups is analytic. We prove a similar result (Thm. 1.8) for Continuous Homomorphisms of differentiable left or right loops in section 1 of this paper. Section 2 deals with images and kernels of such Homomorphisms. Again, the results obtained are quite analogous to the Lie group case. The paper ends with applications of Theorem 1.8. For example, it turns out that the group of Continuous automorphisms of a smooth generalized polygon is a Lie transformation group with respect to the compact-open topology.
Taras Banakh - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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On images of complete topologized subsemilattices in sequential semitopological semilattices
Semigroup Forum, 2019Co-Authors: Taras Banakh, Serhii BardylaAbstract:A topologized semilattice X is called complete if each non-empty chain $$C\subset X$$ C ⊂ X has $$\inf C\in {\bar{C}}$$ inf C ∈ C ¯ and $$\sup C\in {\bar{C}}$$ sup C ∈ C ¯ . We prove that for any Continuous Homomorphism $$h:X\rightarrow Y$$ h : X → Y from a complete topologized semilattice X to a sequential Hausdorff semitopological semilattice Y the image h ( X ) is closed in Y .
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Characterizing chain-compact and chain-finite topological semilattices
Semigroup Forum, 2019Co-Authors: Taras Banakh, Serhii BardylaAbstract:In the paper we present various characterizations of chain-compact and chain-finite topological semilattices. A topological semilattice X is called chain-compact (resp. chain-finite ) if each closed chain in X is compact (finite). In particular, we prove that a (Hausdorff) $$T_1$$ T 1 -topological semilattice X is chain-finite (chain-compact) if and only if for any closed subsemilattice $$Z\subset X$$ Z ⊂ X and any Continuous Homomorphism $$h:Z\rightarrow Y$$ h : Z → Y to a (Hausdorff) $$T_1$$ T 1 -topological semilattice Y the image h ( Z ) is closed in Y .
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Completeness and absolute H-closedness of topological semilattices
Topology and its Applications, 2019Co-Authors: Taras Banakh, Serhii BardylaAbstract:Abstract We find (completeness type) conditions on topological semilattices X , Y guaranteeing that each Continuous Homomorphism h : X → Y has closed image h ( X ) in Y.
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A simple inductive proof of Levy-Steinitz theorem
arXiv: Functional Analysis, 2017Co-Authors: Taras BanakhAbstract:We present a relatively simple inductive proof of the classical Levy-Steinitz Theorem saying that for a sequence $(x_n)_{n=1}^\infty$ in a finite-dimensional Banach space $X$ the set of all sums of rearranged series $\sum_{n=1}^\infty x_{\sigma(n)}$ is an affine subspace of $X$. This affine subspace is not empty if and only if for any linear functional $f:X\to \mathbb R$ the series $\sum_{n=1}^\infty f(x_{\sigma(n)})$ is convergent for some permutation $\sigma$ of $\mathbb N$. This gives an answer to a problem of Vaja Tarieladze, posed in Lviv Scottish Book in September, 2017. Also we construct a sequence $(x_n)_{n=1}^\infty$ in the torus $\mathbb T\times\mathbb T$ such that the series $\sum_{n=1}^\infty x_{\sigma(n)}$ is divergent for all permutations $\sigma$ of $\mathbb N$ but for any Continuous Homomorphism $f:\mathbb T^2\to\mathbb T$ to the circle group $\mathbb T:=\mathbb R/\mathbb Z$ the series $\sum_{n=1}^\infty f(x_{\sigma_f(n)})$ is convergent for some permutation $\sigma_f$ of $\mathbb N$. This example shows that the second part of Levy-Steinitz Theorem (characterizing sequences with non-empty set of potential sums) does not extend to locally compact Abelian groups.