Results 51 to 60 of about 600 (187)
A New Approach to Braided T-Categories and Generalized Quantum Yang–Baxter Equations
We introduce and study a large class of coalgebras (possibly (non)coassociative) with group-algebraic structures Hopf (non)coassociative group-algebras.
Senlin Zhang, Shuanhong Wang
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Plethystic Hopf algebras. [PDF]
The notion of a plethystic algebra associated with a Hopf algebra endowed with a suitable bilinear form is defined. A special case is the Hopf algebra of symmetric functions.
Rota, Gian-Carlo, Stein, Joel A.
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The study introduces a model‐free data‐driven control strategy combining sliding mode control with a projection recurrent neural network to regulate HIV dynamics. The method eliminates dependence on mathematical models, ensures constrained optimal drug dosing, and robustly drives HIV states to a healthy equilibrium despite uncertainty. ABSTRACT In this
Ashkan Zarghami +2 more
wiley +1 more source
On the tightness of left‐invariant contact structures
Abstract We prove that all left‐invariant contact structures on three‐dimensional Lie groups are tight. The argument is based on Riemannian methods and establishes a unique factorization property for any Lie group admitting a left‐invariant contact structure, other than SU(2)$\mathrm{SU}(2)$. We then make use of such factorization property to construct
Eugenio Bellini
wiley +1 more source
On lattice models of gapped phases with fusion category symmetries
We construct topological quantum field theories (TQFTs) and commuting projector Hamiltonians for any 1+1d gapped phases with non-anomalous fusion category symmetries, i.e. finite symmetries that admit SPT phases.
Kansei Inamura
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From Hurwitz numbers to Feynman diagrams: Counting rooted trees in log gravity
We show that the partition function of the logarithmic sector of critical topologically massive gravity which represents a series expansion of composition of functions, can be expressed as a sum over rooted trees.
Yannick Mvondo-She
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Recall that a finite group is called perfect if it does not have non-trivial 1-dimensional representations (over the field of complex numbers C). By analogy, let us say that a finite dimensional Hopf algebra H over C is perfect if any 1-dimensional H-module is trivial. Let us say that H is biperfect if both H and H^* are perfect.
Etingof, Pavel +3 more
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Abstract In this article, we investigate the existence and multiplicity of solutions to the Robin problem −Δu=λf(u)inΩ,∂u∂ν+γu=0on∂Ω,$$\begin{equation*} {\begin{cases} -\Delta u = \lambda f(u) & \text{in } \Omega,\\ \frac{\partial u}{\partial \nu } + \gamma u=0 & \text{on } \partial \Omega, \end{cases}} \end{equation*}$$where Ω⊂RN$\Omega \subset ...
José Carmona Tapia +2 more
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In this Letter, 2D Dirac oscillator in the quantum deformed framework generated by the κ-Poincaré–Hopf algebra is considered. The problem is formulated using the κ-deformed Dirac equation. The resulting theory reveals that the energies and wave functions
Fabiano M. Andrade, Edilberto O. Silva
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Lattice of combinatorial Hopf algebras: binary trees with multiplicities [PDF]
In a first part, we formalize the construction of combinatorial Hopf algebras from plactic-like monoids using polynomial realizations. Thank to this construction we reveal a lattice structure on those combinatorial Hopf algebras.
Jean-Baptiste Priez
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