TOPOLOGY AND GROUPS Contents Introduction . . . . ...

For example,. suppose that a group element g can be written as a product sǫ11 sǫ22. ... homotopy between gf and hf. It is very natural to study homotopies between maps.
www.maths.usyd.edu.au/u/tillmann/2014-proseminar/tg050908.pdf

TOPOLOGY AND GROUPS Contents Introduction . . . . ...

For example,. suppose that a group element g can be written as a product sǫ11 sǫ22. ... homotopy between gf and hf. It is very natural to study homotopies between maps.
www.maths.usyd.edu.au/u/tillmann/2011-proseminar/tg050908.pdf

EQUILIBRIUM STATES FOR RIGHT LCM SEMIGROUPC∗-ALGEBRAS ZAHRA AFSAR, NATHAN ...

This is achieved by first establishing reductionresults for general Zappa-Szép products S = U. / ... 5.4. Subdynamics of No N. Consider the semidirect product No N with.
www.maths.usyd.edu.au/u/pubs/publist/preprints/2016/afsar-27.pdf

Casimir elements from the Brauer–Schur–Weyl duality N. Iorgov, A. ...

of the respective Brauer algebra Bm(N) or Bm(N).Consider multiple tensor products. ... The Brauer algebra Bm1(ω) will be regarded as a natural subalgebraof Bm(ω).
www.maths.usyd.edu.au/u/pubs/publist/preprints/2012/iorgov-15.pdf
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Sydney appoint leader in clinical informatics research

AI and modern health. Dr Hachey is a leading Australian expert in product-driven AI development in health, including natural language processing and computer vision.
www.sydney.edu.au/medicine-health/news-and-events/2023/05/02/sydney-appoint-leader-in-clinical-informatics-research.html

Nonlinear stability of shock-fronted travelling wavesunder nonlocal regularization Ian ...

1 IntroductionReaction-nonlinear diffusion partial differential equations (hereafter RND PDEs) have re-cently been attracting interest as a natural mathematical model for coherent propagationwith sharp fronts. ... A(λ, ε) := limξ. A(ξ, λ, ε). (note:
www.maths.usyd.edu.au/u/marangel/publications/nonlocal-bundleapprox.pdf

Feigin–Frenkel center in types B, C and D A. ...

However, using a symmetry property of the matrix Φ, we mayregard the product Φ1. ... in the ĝN -module Vh(gN) C [τ ]. Consider the tensor product algebra.
www.maths.usyd.edu.au/u/pubs/publist/preprints/2011/molev-12.pdf

arX iv:1 109. 1410 v1 [ mat h-ph ] ...

3.7). This makes it natural to identify w qN , where N is understood as a number operator.Analogously, fermionic generators are found to act as. ... which helps us to normalize the scalar product to unity and avoid the appearance of.
www.maths.usyd.edu.au/u/pubs/publist/preprints/2011/leeuw-17.pdf

Existence and nonexistence of positive solutions of p-Kolmogorov equations perturbed by a Hardy potential

2(Rd, µ) inner product andsubsequently integrate over (0, t), for t (0, T ]. First, consider the case 1 < p 2 andp 6= d. ... To see this, multiply equation (2.5) by um with respect to the L2(Rd, µ) inner product.
www.maths.usyd.edu.au/u/pubs/publist/preprints/2015/goldstein-9.pdf

Automorphisms and opposition in spherical buildings of classical type ...

2) Diag(θ) = C1n;2 if and only if θ is either(a) a product of two nontrivial perpendicular long root elations, or(b) a nontrivial member of the group generated ... Then θ is the product of i pairwiseorthogonal long root elations, an
www.maths.usyd.edu.au/u/jamesp/26.pdf