An application of a theorem of Huber in holomorphic foliation theory
We use multivariate total positivity theory to exhibit new families of peacocks. As the authors of [F. Hirsch, C. Profeta, B. Roynette and M. Yor, Peacocks and associated martingales vol. 3. Bocconi-Springer (2011)], our guiding example is the result of Carr−Ewald−Xiao [P. Carr, C.-O. Ewald and Y. Xiao, Finance Res. Lett. 5 (2008) 162–171]. We shall introduce the notion of strong conditional monotonicity. This concept is strictly more restrictive than the conditional monotonicity as defined in [F....
This note contains an approximation theorem that implies that every compact subset of is a good compact set in the sense of Martineau. The property in question is fundamental for the extension of analytic functionals. The approximation theorem depends on a finiteness result about certain polynomially convex hulls.
We construct an arc-analytic function (i.e. analytic on every real-analytic arc) in ℝ² which is analytic outside a nondiscrete subset of ℝ².
We give an elementary proof of the Briançon-Skoda theorem. The theorem gives a criterionfor when a function belongs to an ideal of the ring of germs of analytic functions at ; more precisely, the ideal membership is obtained if a function associated with and is locally square integrable. If can be generated by elements,it follows in particular that , where denotes the integral closure of an ideal .
In the two-parameter setting, we say a function belongs to the mean little BMO if its mean over any interval and with respect to any of the two variables has uniformly bounded mean oscillation. This space has been recently introduced by S. Pott and the present author in relation to the multiplier algebra of the product BMO of Chang-Fefferman. We prove that the Cotlar-Sadosky space of functions of bounded mean oscillation is a strict subspace of the mean little BMO.
We prove an energy estimate for the complex Monge-Ampère operator, and a comparison theorem for the corresponding capacity and energy. The results are pluricomplex counterparts to results in classical potential theory.
We study the behaviour of the holomorphic sectional curvature (or Gaussian curvature) of the Bergman metric of planar annuli. The results are then utilized to construct a domain for which the curvature is divergent at one of its boundary points and moreover the upper limit of the curvature at that point is maximal possible, equal to 2, whereas the lower limit is -∞.