Displaying similar documents to “Stanley decompositions and polarization”

Stanley depth of monomial ideals with small number of generators

Mircea Cimpoeaş (2009)

Open Mathematics

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For a monomial ideal I ⊂ S = K[x 1...,x n], we show that sdepth(S/I) ≥ n − g(I), where g(I) is the number of the minimal monomial generators of I. If I =νI′, where ν ∈ S is a monomial, then we see that sdepth(S/I) = sdepth(S/I′). We prove that if I is a monomial ideal I ⊂ S minimally generated by three monomials, then I and S/I satisfy the Stanley conjecture. Given a saturated monomial ideal I ⊂ K[x 1,x 2,x 3] we show that sdepth(I) = 2. As a consequence, sdepth(I) ≥ sdepth(K[x 1,x 2,x...

Incidence structures of type ( p , n )

František Machala (2003)

Czechoslovak Mathematical Journal

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Every incidence structure 𝒥 (understood as a triple of sets ( G , M , I ) , I ⊆ G × M ) admits for every positive integer p an incidence structure 𝒥 p = ( G p , M p , I p ) where G p ( M p ) consists of all independent p -element subsets in G ( M ) and I p is determined by some bijections. In the paper such incidence structures 𝒥 are investigated the 𝒥 p ’s of which have their incidence graphs of the simple join form. Some concrete illustrations are included with small sets G and M .

Sequences between d-sequences and sequences of linear type

Hamid Kulosman (2009)

Commentationes Mathematicae Universitatis Carolinae

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The notion of a d-sequence in Commutative Algebra was introduced by Craig Huneke, while the notion of a sequence of linear type was introduced by Douglas Costa. Both types of sequences generate ideals of linear type. In this paper we study another type of sequences, that we call c-sequences. They also generate ideals of linear type. We show that c-sequences are in between d-sequences and sequences of linear type and that the initial subsequences of c-sequences are c-sequences. Finally...

On indefinite BV-integrals

Donatella Bongiorno, Udayan B. Darji, Washek Frank Pfeffer (2000)

Commentationes Mathematicae Universitatis Carolinae

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We present an example of a locally BV-integrable function in the real line whose indefinite integral is not the sum of a locally absolutely continuous function and a function that is Lipschitz at all but countably many points.