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100 scholarly results for math.OA
Scholar iON Academic Synthesis
The body of research highlighted here intersects mathematics, physics, and political science, illustrating the diverse applications of operator algebras (math.OA). Joey Huang's "A Simple Mathematical Model of Politics" (2020) explores the application of mathematical structures to model and analyze political behaviors, suggesting innovative approaches for understanding complex societal dynamics through a mathematical lens. Meanwhile, Nikolaos I. Katzourakis' series of papers (2004-2005) delve into the mathematical physics domain, focusing on the global embedding of spacetimes and branes into Einstein manifolds, with specific applications to cosmological models involving wormholes. This research underscores the versatility of mathematical frameworks in addressing both abstract theoretical physics problems and practical societal issues, highlighting ongoing debates on the integration of mathematics in modeling real-world phenomena.
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arxiv.org Β· scholarly article
A Simple Mathematical Model of Politics (I)
Joey Huang
2020 arXiv Open Access
Politics is everywhere. In this paper, I propose a simple model to demonstrate political behavior in human society.
arxiv.org Β· scholarly article
On the Global Embedding of Spacetime into Singular ES Einstein Manifolds: Wormholes
Nikolaos I. Katzourakis
2005 arXiv Open Access
Extends results of math-ph/0407067
arxiv.org Β· scholarly article
Global Embedding of Analytic Branes into ES Einstein MD Bulk Cosmology: Wormholes
Nikolaos I. Katzourakis
2005 arXiv Open Access
Extends results of math-ph/0407067
arxiv.org Β· scholarly article
Global Embedding of Analytic Branes into Einstein MD Bulk Cosmology
Nikolaos I. Katzourakis
2004 arXiv Open Access
Extends results of math-ph/0407067
arxiv.org Β· scholarly article
Numerical analyses of a quantum-theoretic eight-dimensional Yang-Mills field
Paul B. Slater
2000 arXiv Open Access
This paper has been superseded by math-ph/0102032, "Bures geometry of the three-level quantum systems. II".
arxiv.org Β· scholarly article
Kovalevskaya top -- an elementary approach
A. M. Perelomov
2001 arXiv Open Access
The goal of this note is to give an elementary and very short solution to equations of motion for the Kovalevskaya top. For this we use some results from original papers by Kovalevskay, KΓΆtter and Weber and also the authors Lax representation (see math-ph/0111024)
arxiv.org Β· scholarly article
A data analysis of women's trails among ICM speakers
Helena Mihaljević; Marie-Françoise Roy
2019 arXiv Open Access
The International Congress of Mathematicians (ICM), inaugurated in 1897, is the greatest effort of the mathematical community to strengthen international communication and connections across all mathematical fields. Meetings of the ICM have historically hosted some of the most prominent mathematicians of their time. Receiving an invitation to present a talk at an ICM signals the high international reputation of the recipient, and is akin to entering a `hall of fame for mathematics'. Women mathematicians attended the ICMs from the start. With the invitation of Laura Pisati to present a lecture in 1908 in Rome and the plenary talk of Emmy Noether in 1932 in Zurich, they entered the grand international stage of their field. At the congress in 2014 in Seoul, Maryam Mirzakhani became the first woman to be awarded the Fields Medal, the most prestigious award in mathematics. In this article, we dive into assorted data sources to follow the footprints of women among the ICM invited speakers, analyzing their demographics and topic distributions, and providing glimpses into their diverse biographies.
arxiv.org Β· scholarly article
Mathematical Modeling of CRISPR-CAS system effects on biofilm formation
Qasim Ali; Lindi Wahl
2016 arXiv Open Access
Clustered Regularly Interspaced Short Palindromic Repeats (CRISPR), linked with CRISPR associated (CAS) genes, play a profound role in the interactions between phage and their bacterial hosts. It is now well understood that CRISPR-CAS systems can confer adaptive immunity against bacteriophage infections. However, the possibility of failure of CRISPR immunity may lead to a productive infection by the phage (cell lysis) or lysogeny. Recently, CRISPR-CAS genes have been implicated in changes to group behaviour, including biofilm formation, of the bacterium Pseudomonas aeruginosa when lysogenized. For lysogens with a CRISPR system, another recent experimental study suggests that bacteriophage re-infection of previously lysogenized bacteria may lead to cell death. Thus CRISPR immunity can have complex effects on phage-host-lysogen interactions, particularly in a biofilm. In this contribution, we develop and analyse a series of models to elucidate and disentangle these interactions. From a therapeutic standpoint, CRISPR immunity increases biofilm resistance to phage therapy. Our models predict that lysogens may be able to displace CRISPR-immune bacteria in a biofilm, and thus suggest strategies to eliminate phage resistant biofilms.
arxiv.org Β· scholarly article
Comment on ``On Existence of a Biorthonormal Basis Composed of Eigenvectors of Non-Hermitian Operators [quant-ph/0603075]''
Ali Mostafazadeh
2006 arXiv Open Access
We point out that T. Tanaka's recent criticism [quant-ph/0603075] of the results of J. Math. Phys. 43, 3944 (2002) [math-ph/0203005] is based on an assumption which was never made in the latter paper, namely that the diagonalizability of an operator implies that it is normal. Therefore, Tanaka's objections regarding this paper are not valid.
arxiv.org Β· scholarly article
Replication-Consistent Liquidity Forecasting for Derivatives -- Forward Funding Sensitivities and a Liquidity Valuation Adjustment for Settlement Lags
Christian P. Fries
2026 arXiv Open Access
We study cash-flow forecasting for derivatives used in liquidity management and clarify its relation to risk-neutral valuation and replication. While it is well known that expectations under different measures (e.g., $\mathbb{P}$ vs. $\mathbb{Q}$) can yield different undiscounted cash-flows, further inconsistencies arise when payment times are stochastic. We show that using discounting sensitivities (funding-curve hedge ratios) instead of "expected cash-flows" aligns forecasting with the self-financing replication strategy and avoids measure-mixing/aggregation issues. We then illustrate how a standard valuation model delivers pathwise funding requirements and propose a simple liquidity valuation adjustment to capture settlement lags and related timing frictions. The note provides implementation hints (American Monte Carlo with adjoint differentiation) and clarifies when "expected cash-flows" are informative and when sensitivities should be used instead.