A Note on the Voronoi Summation Formula.
Let denote the set of –approximable points in . The classical Khintchine–Groshev theorem assumes a monotonicity condition on the approximating functions . Removing monotonicity from the Khintchine–Groshev theorem is attributed to different authors for different cases of and . It can not be removed for as Duffin–Schaeffer provided the counter example. We deal with the only remaining case and thereby remove all unnecessary conditions from the Khintchine–Groshev theorem.
In this note, we prove that there is no transcendental entire function such that and , for all sufficiently large , where .
We extend Prasad’s results on the existence of trilinear forms on representations of of a local field, by permitting one or more of the representations to be reducible principal series, with infinite-dimensional irreducible quotient. We apply this in a global setting to compute (unconditionally) the dimensions of the subspaces of motivic cohomology of the product of two modular curves constructed by Beilinson.
We prove a result on approximations to a real number θ by algebraic numbers of degree ≤ 2 in the case when we have certain information about the uniform Diophantine exponent ω̂ for the linear form x₀ + θx₁ + θ²x₂.
In this note we present and comment three equivalent definitions of the so called uniform or Banach density of a set of positive integers.
We compare two sets of (infinite) binary sequences whose suffixes satisfy extremal conditions: one occurs when studying iterations of unimodal continuous maps from the unit interval into itself, but it also characterizes univoque real numbers; the other is a disguised version of the set of characteristic sturmian sequences. As a corollary to our study we obtain that a real number in is univoque and self-sturmian if and only if the -expansion of is of the form , where is a characteristic...
We compare two sets of (infinite) binary sequences whose suffixes satisfy extremal conditions: one occurs when studying iterations of unimodal continuous maps from the unit interval into itself, but it also characterizes univoque real numbers; the other is a disguised version of the set of characteristic Sturmian sequences. As a corollary to our study we obtain that a real number β in (1,2) is univoque and self-Sturmian if and only if the β-expansion of 1 is of the form 1v, where v is a characteristic...