We describe how a powerful new “constraint method” yields many different extensions of the topological version of Tverberg’s 1966 Theorem in the prime power case— and how the same method also was instrumental in the recent spectacular construction of counterexamples for the general

In this paper, by modifying Cheng-Yau$'$s technique to complete hypersurfaces in $S^{n+1}(1)$, we prove a rigidity theorem under the hypothesis of the mean curvature and the normalized scalar curvature being linearly related which improve the result of [H. Li, Hypersurfaces with constant scalar curvature in space forms, {em Math. Ann.} {305} (1996), 665--672].  

‎In this paper, based on [A. Razani, V. Rako$check{c}$evi$acute{c}$ and Z. Goodarzi, Nonself mappings in modular spaces and common fixed point theorems, Cent. Eur. J. Math. 2 (2010) 357-366.] a fixed point theorem for non-self contraction mapping $T$ in the modular space $X_rho$ is presented. Moreover, we study a new version of Krasnoseleskii's fixed point theorem for $S+T$, where $T$ is a cont...

in this paper, we prove some common fixed point results for two self mappingsf and g on s-metric space such that f is a g.w.c.m with respect to g.

Let H be an infinite--dimensional Hilbert space and K(H) be the set of all compact operators on H. We will adopt spectral theorem for compact self-adjoint operators, to investigate of higher derivation and higher Jordan derivation on K(H) associated with the following cauchy-Jencen type functional equation 2f(frac{T+S}{2}+R)=f(T)+f(S)+2f(R) for all T,S,Rin K(H).

Let H be an innite dimensional Hilbert space and K(H) be the set of all compactoperators on H. We will adopt spectral theorem for compact self-adjoint operators, to investigate ofhigher derivation and higher Jordan derivation on K(H) associated with the following Cauchy-Jensentype functional equation 2f((T + S)/2+ R) = f(T ) + f(S) + 2f(R) for all T, S, R are in K(...

The lower bound is the same as before, due to the fact that Tr(n) is Kr+1-free. Define the adjacency matrix A = A(G) = (aij) for a graph G of order n. Let V = {v1, · · · , vn}. Then A is a n-by-n 0 − 1 matrix such that aij = 1 if and only if vivj ∈ E. Thus A is symmetric. We will be interested in a quadratic form ⟨Ax,x⟩ where x denotes a vector of length n. This is often called the Lagrangian o...