Let $ℛ$ be a commutative ring, $𝒢$ be a generalized matrix algebra over $ℛ$ with weakly loyal bimodule and $𝒵\left(𝒢\right)$ be the center of $𝒢$. Suppose that $𝔮:𝒢\times 𝒢\to 𝒢$ is an $ℛ$-bilinear mapping and that ${𝔗}_{𝔮}:𝒢\to 𝒢$ is a trace of $𝔮$. The aim of this article is to describe the form of ${𝔗}_{𝔮}$ satisfying the centralizing condition $[{𝔗}_{𝔮}\left(x\right),x]\in 𝒵\left(𝒢\right)$ (and commuting condition $[{𝔗}_{𝔮}\left(x\right),x]=0$) for all $x\in 𝒢$. More precisely, we will revisit the question of when the centralizing trace (and commuting trace) ${𝔗}_{𝔮}$ has the so-called proper form from a new perspective. Using the aforementioned...

Let $k$ be a $p$-adic field. Let $G$ be the group of $k$-rational points of a connected reductive group $𝖦$ defined over $k$, and let $𝔤$ be its Lie algebra. Under certain hypotheses on $𝖦$ and $k$, wethe tempered dual $\widehat{G}$ of $G$ via the Plancherel formula on $𝔤$, using some character expansions. This involves matching spectral decomposition factors of the Plancherel formulas on $𝔤$ and $G$. As a consequence, we prove that any tempered representation contains a good minimal $𝖪$-type; we extend this result to irreducible...

It is shown that there exists a $\sigma$-compact topological group which cannot be represented as a continuous image of a Lindelöf $p$-group, see Example 2.8. This result is based on an inequality for the cardinality of continuous images of Lindelöf $p$-groups (Theorem 2.1). A closely related result is Corollary 4.4: if a space $Y$ is a continuous image of a Lindelöf $p$-group, then there exists a covering $\gamma$ of $Y$ by dyadic compacta such that $\left|\gamma \right|\le 2^{\omega }$. We also show that if a homogeneous compact space $Y$ is...

We consider all the non-metabelian groups $G$ of order $144$ that have exponent either $36$ or $72$ and deduce the unit group $U\left({𝔽}_{q}G\right)$ of semisimple group algebra ${𝔽}_{q}G$. Here, $q$ denotes the power of a prime, i.e., $q=p^r$ for $p$ prime and a positive integer $r$. Up to isomorphism, there are $6$ groups of order $144$ that have exponent either $36$ or $72$. Additionally, we also discuss how to simply obtain the unit groups of the semisimple group algebras of those non-metabelian groups of order $144$ that are a direct product of two...

Let $𝒳$ be a Banach space of dimension $n>1$ and $𝔄\subset ℬ\left(𝒳\right)$ be a standard operator algebra. In the present paper it is shown that if a mapping $d:𝔄\to 𝔄$ (not necessarily linear) satisfies $$d\left(\right[[U,V],W\left]\right)=\left[\right[d\left(U\right),V],W]+\left[\right[U,d\left(V\right)],W]+\left[\right[U,V],d(W\left)\right]$$ for all $U,V,W\in 𝔄$, then $d=\psi +\tau$, where $\psi$ is an additive derivation of $𝔄$ and $\tau :𝔄\to 𝔽I$ vanishes at second commutator $\left[\right[U,V],W]$ for all $U,V,W\in 𝔄$. Moreover, if $d$ is linear and satisfies the above relation, then there exists an operator $S\in 𝔄$ and a linear mapping $\tau$ from $𝔄$ into $𝔽I$ satisfying $\tau \left(\right[[U,V],W\left]\right)=0$ for all $U,V,W\in 𝔄$, such that $d\left(U\right)=SU-US+\tau \left(U\right)$ for all $U\in 𝔄$.

Let $G$ be a unitary group defined over a non-Archimedean local field of odd residue characteristic and let $H$ be the centralizer of a semisimple rational Lie algebra element of $G.$ We prove that the Bruhat-Tits building ${𝔅}^1\left(H\right)$ of $H$ can be affinely and $G$-equivariantly embedded in the Bruhat-Tits building ${𝔅}^1\left(G\right)$ of $G$ so that the Moy-Prasad filtrations are preserved. The latter property forces uniqueness in the following way. Let $j$ and $j^{\prime }$ be maps from ${𝔅}^1\left(H\right)$ to ${𝔅}^1\left(G\right)$ which preserve the Moy–Prasad filtrations....

A subalgebra $H$ of a finite dimensional Lie algebra $L$ is said to be a $\mathrm{SCAP}$-subalgebra if there is a chief series $0=L_0\subset L_1\subset ...\subset L_t=L$ of $L$ such that for every $i=1,2,...,t$, we have $H+L_i=H+L_{i-1}$ or $H\cap L_i=H\cap L_{i-1}$. This is analogous to the concept of $\mathrm{SCAP}$-subgroup, which has been studied by a number of authors. In this article, we investigate the connection between the structure of a Lie algebra and its $\mathrm{SCAP}$-subalgebras and give some sufficient conditions for a Lie algebra to be solvable or supersolvable.

Let $V$ be the complex vector space of homogeneous linear polynomials in the variables $x_1,...,x_m$. Suppose $G$ is a subgroup of $S_m$, and $\chi$ is an irreducible character of $G$. Let $H_d(G,\chi )$ be the symmetry class of polynomials of degree $d$ with respect to $G$ and $\chi$. For any linear operator $T$ acting on $V$, there is a (unique) induced operator $K_{\chi }\left(T\right)\in \mathrm{End}\left(H_d(G,\chi )\right)$ acting on symmetrized decomposable polynomials by $$K_{\chi }\left(T\right)(f_1*f_2*...*f_d)=T{f}_1*T{f}_2*...*T{f}_d.$$ In this paper, we show that the representation $T\mapsto K_{\chi }\left(T\right)$ of the general linear group $GL\left(V\right)$ is equivalent to the direct sum of $\chi \left(1\right)$ copies...

Suppose that $A$ is a real symmetric matrix of order $n$. Denote by $m_A\left(0\right)$ the nullity of $A$. For a nonempty subset $\alpha$ of $\{1,2,...,n\}$, let $A\left(\alpha \right)$ be the principal submatrix of $A$ obtained from $A$ by deleting the rows and columns indexed by $\alpha$. When $m_{A\left(\alpha \right)}\left(0\right)=m_A\left(0\right)+\left|\alpha \right|$, we call $\alpha$ a P-set of $A$. It is known that every P-set of $A$ contains at most $\lfloor n/2\rfloor$ elements. The graphs of even order for which one can find a matrix attaining this bound are now completely characterized. However, the odd case turned out to be more difficult to tackle. As...

A group $G$ is said to be a $𝒞$-group if for every divisor $d$ of the order of $G$, there exists a subgroup $H$ of $G$ of order $d$ such that $H$ is normal or abnormal in $G$. We give a complete classification of those groups which are not $𝒞$-groups but all of whose proper subgroups are $𝒞$-groups.

A vector $x$ is said to be an eigenvector of a square max-min matrix $A$ if $A\otimes x=x$. An eigenvector $x$ of $A$ is called the greatest $𝐗$-eigenvector of $A$ if $x\in 𝐗=\{x;\underline{x}\le x\le \overline{x}\}$ and $y\le x$ for each eigenvector $y\in 𝐗$. A max-min matrix $A$ is called strongly $𝐗$-robust if the orbit $x,A\otimes x,A^2\otimes x,\cdots$ reaches the greatest $𝐗$-eigenvector with any starting vector of $𝐗$. We suggest an $O\left(n^3\right)$ algorithm for computing the greatest $𝐗$-eigenvector of $A$ and study the strong $𝐗$-robustness. The necessary and sufficient conditions for strong $𝐗$-robustness are introduced...

Let 1 < p < ∞, q = p/(p-1) and for $f\in L^p(0,\infty )$ define $F\left(x\right)=(1/x){ʃ}_0^{x}f\left(t\right)dt$, x > 0. Moser’s Inequality states that there is a constant $C_p$ such that $su{p}_{a\le 1}su{p}_{f\in B_p}{ʃ}_0^{\infty }exp[a{x}^q{\left|F\left(x\right)\right|}^q-x]dx=C_p$ where $B_p$ is the unit ball of $L^p$. Moreover, the value a = 1 is sharp. We observe that $F=K_1$ f where the integral operator $K_1$ has a simple kernel K. We consider the question of for what kernels K(t,x), 0 ≤ t, x < ∞, this result can be extended, and proceed to discuss this when K is non-negative and homogeneous of degree -1. A sufficient condition on K is found for...