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A note on characterizations of rings of constants with respect to derivations

Piotr Jędrzejewicz (2004)

Colloquium Mathematicae

Let A be a commutative algebra without zero divisors over a field k. If A is finitely generated over k, then there exist well known characterizations of all k-subalgebras of A which are rings of constants with respect to k-derivations of A. We show that these characterizations are not valid in the case when the algebra A is not finitely generated over k.

A note on Frobenius divided modules in mixed characteristics

Pierre Berthelot (2012)

Bulletin de la Société Mathématique de France

If X is a smooth scheme over a perfect field of characteristic p , and if 𝒟 X ( ) is the sheaf of differential operators on X [7], it is well known that giving an action of 𝒟 X ( ) on an 𝒪 X -module is equivalent to giving an infinite sequence of 𝒪 X -modules descending via the iterates of the Frobenius endomorphism of X [5]. We show that this result can be generalized to any infinitesimal deformation f : X S of a smooth morphism in characteristic p , endowed with Frobenius liftings. We also show that it extends to adic...

An algebraic framework for linear identification

Michel Fliess, Hebertt Sira-Ramírez (2003)

ESAIM: Control, Optimisation and Calculus of Variations

A closed loop parametrical identification procedure for continuous-time constant linear systems is introduced. This approach which exhibits good robustness properties with respect to a large variety of additive perturbations is based on the following mathematical tools: (1) module theory; (2) differential algebra; (3) operational calculus. Several concrete case-studies with computer simulations demonstrate the efficiency of our on-line identification scheme.

An algebraic framework for linear identification

Michel Fliess, Hebertt Sira–Ramírez (2010)

ESAIM: Control, Optimisation and Calculus of Variations

A closed loop parametrical identification procedure for continuous-time constant linear systems is introduced. This approach which exhibits good robustness properties with respect to a large variety of additive perturbations is based on the following mathematical tools: (1) module theory; (2) differential algebra; (3) operational calculus. Several concrete case-studies with computer simulations demonstrate the efficiency of our on-line identification scheme.

An example of local analytic q-difference equation : Analytic classification

Frédéric Menous (2006)

Annales de la faculté des sciences de Toulouse Mathématiques

Using the techniques developed by Jean Ecalle for the study of nonlinear differential equations, we prove that the q -difference equation x σ q y = y + b ( y , x ) with ( σ q f ) ( x ) = f ( q x ) ( q > 1 ) and b ( 0 , 0 ) = y b ( 0 , 0 ) = 0 is analytically conjugated to one of the following equations : x σ q y = y ou x σ q y = y + x

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