A uniqueness theorem for monic Blaschke products

Computable Analysis and Blaschke Products

We show that if a Blaschke product defines a computable function, then it has a computable sequence of zeros in which the number of times each zero is repeated is its multiplicity. We then show that the converse is not true. We finally show that every computable, radial, interpolating sequence yields a computable Blaschke product.

A Uniqueness Theorem for Clustering

Despite the widespread use of Clustering, there is distressingly little general theory of clustering available. Questions like “What distinguishes a clustering of data from other data partitioning?”, “Are there any principles governing all clustering paradigms?”, “How should a user choose an appropriate clustering algorithm for a particular task?”, etc. are almost completely unanswered by the e...

The uniqueness theorem for inverse nodal problems with a chemical potential

In this paper, an inverse nodal problem for a second-order differential equation having a chemical potential on a finite interval is investigated. First, we estimate the nodal points and nodal lengths of differential operator. Then, we show that the potential can be uniquely determined by a dense set of nodes of the eigenfunctions.

AN Lp DEFINITION OF INTERPOLATING BLASCHKE PRODUCTS

A direct proof of a theorem of Blaschke and Lebesgue

The Blaschke–Lebesgue Theorem states that among all planar convex domains of given constant width B the Reuleaux triangle has minimal area. It is the purpose of the present note to give a direct proof of this theorem by analyzing the underlying variational problem. The advantages of the proof are that it shows uniqueness (modulo rigid deformations such as rotation and translation) and leads ana...