Results 51 to 60 of about 989 (170)
Cartan $F(R)$ Gravity and Equivalent Scalar-Tensor Theory
We investigate the Cartan formalism in $F(R)$ gravity. $F(R)$ gravity has been introduced as a theory to explain cosmological accelerated expansion by replacing the Ricci scalar $R$ in the Einstein-Hilbert action with a function of $R$. As is well-known,
Inagaki, Tomohiro +3 more
core +1 more source
Analyzing the Free States of one Quantum Resource Theory as Resource States of Another
The article investigates how free states in one quantum resource theory can become highly resourceful in another. It systematically studies multipartite entanglement, fermionic non‐Gaussianity, imaginarity, realness, spin coherence, Clifford non‐stabilizerness, Sn‐equivariance, and non‐uniform entanglement, combining rigorous analytical tools and ...
Andrew E. Deneris +5 more
wiley +1 more source
A general approach to the linear stability of viscoelastic shear‐flows
Abstract The present work provides an in‐depth analysis of the linear stability theory of viscoelastic shear‐flows, based upon a constitutive equation of the fading memory type. The particular model considered herein was introduced by Kenneth Walters through the integration of classical rate‐type fluids in a convected frame (Walters 1962).
Johannes Conrad, Martin Oberlack
wiley +1 more source
Canonical Cartan Connection and Holomorphic Invariants on Engel CR Manifolds
We describe a complete system of invariants for 4-dimensional CR manifolds of CR dimension 1 and codimension 2 with Engel CR distribution by constructing an explicit canonical Cartan connection.
Schmalz, Gerd, Ezhov, V, Beloshapka, V K
core
Derangements in intransitive groups
Abstract Let G$G$ be a nontrivial permutation group of degree n$n$. If G$G$ is transitive, then a theorem of Jordan states that G$G$ has a derangement. Equivalently, a finite group is never the union of conjugates of a proper subgroup. If G$G$ is intransitive, then G$G$ may fail to have a derangement, and this can happen even if G$G$ has only two ...
David Ellis, Scott Harper
wiley +1 more source
Parabolic geometries and canonical Cartan connections
zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
ČAP, Andreas, SCHICHL, Hermann
openaire +3 more sources
Logarithmic and Strong Coupling Models in Weyl‐Type f(Q,T)$f(Q,T)$ Gravity
This work explores Weyl‐type f(Q,T) gravity using recent observational datasets — CC, Pantheon+, Union 3.0, and DESI DR2. Through MCMC analysis of logarithmic and strong coupling models, the study reveals a transition from deceleration to acceleration, quintessence‐to‐phantom dynamics, and late‐time consistency with LCDM, offering a geometry‐driven ...
Rahul Bhagat, S. K. Tripathy, B. Mishra
wiley +1 more source
Cartan structures on contact manifolds
Owing to the existence of a dilatation generator of eigenvalues ± 2 , ± 1 , 0 \pm 2, \pm 1,0 the symplectic Lie algebra is considered as a | 2
M. Perrin, G. Burdet
core +1 more source
Cartan subalgebras and the UCT problem, II [PDF]
We study the connection between the UCT problem and Cartan subalgebras in C*-algebras. The UCT problem asks whether every separable nuclear C*-algebra satisfies the UCT, i.e., a noncommutative analogue of the classical universal coefficient theorem from ...
Barlak, Selçuk +3 more
core +1 more source
Splitting the difference: Computations of the Reynolds operator in classical invariant theory
Abstract If G$G$ is a linearly reductive group acting rationally on a polynomial ring S$S$, then the inclusion SG↪S$S^{G} \hookrightarrow S$ possesses a unique G$G$‐equivariant splitting, called the Reynolds operator. We describe algorithms for computing the Reynolds operator for the classical actions as in Weyl's book.
Aryaman Maithani
wiley +1 more source

