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*Correspondence: wadade@se.kanazawa-u.ac.jp 3Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, Institute of Science and Engineering, Kanazawa University, Kakuma, Kanazawa, Ishikawa 920-1192, Japan Full list of author information is available at the end of the article The purpose of this note is to clarify the novelty of the paper entitled ‘Generalizations of the logarithmic Hardy inequality in critical Sobolev-Lorentz spaces’ which was published in the J. Inequal. Appl. :,  []. After this paper was published, the authors were informed of the references [–], and [], the results of which partly overlap with those of []. In the paper [], the authors established the Hardy inequality of the logarithmic type in the critical Sobolev-Lorentz spaces H n p p,q(R); see Section  in [] for the precise definition of H n p p,q(R). The main theorem in [] is stated as follows. Theorem A [, Theorem .] Let n ∈ N,  < p

In this note, we give a counterexample for Theorem 2.3 of the above mentioned paper that is a generalization of the Grothendieck non-vanishing theorem to a class of modules larger than finitely generated modules.

This short paper proves the following conjecture of D. Bouyssou: a preference aggregation function built by iteration of a strictly monotonic and symmetric social choice correspondence cannot be strictly monotonic.

In this short paper I describe special situations where a local ring is normally flat along a divisorial prime ideal.

In this paper our aim is to show some new inequalities of the Redheffer type for Bessel and modified Bessel functions of the first kind. The key tools in our proofs are some classical results on the monotonicity of quotients of differentiable functions as well as on the monotonicity of quotients of two power series. We also use some known results on the quotients of Bessel and modified Bessel functions of the first kind, and by using the monotonicity of the Dirichlet eta function we prove a sharp inequality for the tangent function. At the end of the paper a conjecture is stated, which may be of interest for further research.

In the authors' first paper, Beurling-Rudin-Korenbljum type characterization of the closed ideals in a certain algebra of holomorphic functions was used to describe the lattice of invariant subspaces of the shift plus a complex Volterra operator. Current work is an extension of the previous work and it describes the lattice of invariant subspaces of the shift plus a positive integer multiple of the complex Volterra operator on the Hardy space. Our work was motivated by a paper by Ong who studied the real version of the same operator., We deleted a proposition and a corollary from section 4, and simplified the proof of the main theorem. **The article has been published in Archiv der Mathematik**

In their paper “A survey of classical mock theta functions”, Gordon and McIntosh observed that the classical mock $$\theta $$ -functions, including those found by Ramanujan, can be expressed in terms of two ‘universal’ mock $$\theta $$ -functions denoted by $$g_{2}$$ and $$g_{3}$$ . These identities are known as mock $$\theta $$ -conjectures. The fifth- and seventh-order mock $$\theta $$ -conjectures were proved by Dean Hickerson. In the survey paper the authors gave mock $$\theta $$ -conjectures for the other mock $$\theta $$ -functions and referred the proofs to a future paper with this title, listed in their references as [GM4]. The purpose of this paper is to prove these identities for the functions of orders 2 and 3.

In this paper, the authors first construct a dynamical system which is strongly mixing but has no weak specification property. Then the authors introduce two new concepts which are called the quasi-weak specification property and the semi-weak specification property in this paper, respectively, and the authors prove the equivalence of quasi-weak specification property, semi-weak specification property and strongly mixing.

We study four types of equational definability of factor congruences in varieties with 0 → and 1 →. The paper completes the work of a previous paper on left equational definability of factor congruences. Fil: Badano, Mariana. Universidad Nacional de Córdoba. Facultad de Matemática, Astronomía y Física; Argentina. Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas. Centro Científico Tecnológico Conicet - Córdoba; Argentina Fil: Vaggione, Diego Jose. Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas. Centro Científico Tecnológico Conicet - Córdoba. Centro de Investigación y Estudios de Matemática. Universidad Nacional de Córdoba. Centro de Investigación y Estudios de Matemática; Argentina

In this paper, we consider doppelsemigroups, which are sets with two binary associative operations satisfying additional axioms. Commutative dimonoids in the sense of Loday are examples of doppelsemigroups and two interassociative semigroups give rise to a doppelsemigroup. The main result of this paper is the construction of the free product of doppelsemigroups. We also construct the free doppelsemigroup, the free commutative doppelsemigroup, the free n-nilpotent doppelsemigroup, and characterize the least commutative congruence and the least n-nilpotent congruence on a free doppelsemigroup.

In a recent paper Yager (1988) introduced a special type of aggregation operators which he called OWA-operators and applied it to multicriteria decisionmaking. In our paper we give a more general definition of such operators and investigate in some detail the structural properties of them. In particular we introduce a well motivated ordering relation on weight systems which is different but compatible with Yager's degree of “orness”. Our results have immediate applications to the theory of generalized quantifiers as also discussed by Yager. Details concerning this topic will appear in a future paper.

In this paper, for rings R, we introduce complex rings ℂ(R), quaternion rings ℍ(R), and octonion rings O(R), which are extension rings of R; R ⊂ ℂ(R) ⊂ ℍ(R) ⊂ O(R). Our main purpose of this paper is to show that if R is a Frobenius algebra, then these extension rings are Frobenius algebras and if R is a quasi-Frobenius ring, then ℂ(R) and ℍ(R) are quasi-Frobenius rings and, when Char(R) = 2, O(R) is also a quasi-Frobenius ring.

In this paper, we study the Lp mapping properties of certain class of maximal oscillatory singular integral operators. We prove a general theorem for a class of maximal functions along surfaces. As a consequence of such theorem, we establish the Lp boundedness of various maximal oscillatory singular integrals provided that their kernels belong to the natural space Llog L(Sn−1). Moreover, we highlight some additional results concerning operators with kernels in certain block spaces. The results in this paper substantially improve previously known results.

We study etale extensions of rings that have FIP., Comment: The paper entitled FIP and FCP products of ring morphisms (arXiv: 1312.1250 [math.AC]) is now split into three papers. The present paper contains the last section of the original paper and many other results on etale FIP extensions

In this paper, we study vector quasi-equilibrium problems for the sum of two multivalued bifunctions. The assumptions are required separately on each of these bifunctions. Sufficient conditions for the existence of solutions of such problems are shown in the setting of topological vector spaces. The results in this paper unify, improve and extend some well-known existence theorems from the literature.

In this paper, we study some uniqueness problems of meromorphic functions when certain nonlinear differential polynomials generated by them share a nonconstant polynomial. The results of the paper improve the concerning results due to Xu et al. (Mat Vesnik 64:1–16, 2012).

In this paper, we first present a novel secondary construction of bent functions (building new bent functions from two already defined ones). Furthermore, the algebraic degree and algebraic immunity of the constructed functions are analysed. Finally, we apply the construction using as initial functions some specific bent functions and then specify sufficient conditions for the resulting bent functions not to be contained in the completed Maiorana---McFarland class. In the second part of the paper, we present a corrigendum of "Constructions of bent---negabent functions and their relation to the completed Maiorana---McFarland Class" (IEEE Trans Inf Theory 61(3):1496---1506, 2015).

We prove that, for any Eu ⊕ Ecs partially hyperbolic C2 diffeomorphism, the ω-limit set of a generic (with respect to the Lebesgue measure) point is a union of unstable leaves. As a corollary, we prove a conjecture made by Ilyashenko in his 2011 paper that the Milnor attractor is a union of unstable leaves. In the paper mentioned above, Ilyashenko reduced the local generecity of the existence of a “thick” Milnor attractor in the class of boundary-preserving diffeomorphisms of the product of the interval and the 2-torus to this conjecture.

The purpose of this paper is to introduce the notion of general A-monotone operators in Banach spaces. Under some suitable conditions and using generalized proximal mapping technique, neural network technique and Gronwall's inequality, a new class of general A-monotone implicit fuzzy proximal dynamical systems in Banach spaces are also proposed and analyzed through a recurrent neural network with a one-layer structure, and the existence of the solutions of the proximal dynamical systems is shown. Further, the global exponential stability of these dynamical systems is proved. The results presented in this paper improve and generalize the corresponding results in the literature.

In the paper, using the concept of weakly weighted sharing and relaxed weighted sharing, we investigate the uniqueness problems of certain type of difference polynomials that share a small function. The results of the paper improve and extend some recent results due to C. Meng [Math. Bohem., 139(2014), 89–97] and the present first author [Commun. Math. Stat., 3(2015), 227–238].

Some version of the statement of the Fundamental Theorem of Algebra first appeared early in the 17th century in the writings of several mathematicians, including Peter Roth, Albert Girard, and Rene Descartes. The first proof of the Fundamental Theorem was published by Jean Le Rond d’Alembert in 1746 [2], but his proof was not very rigorous. Carl Friedrich Gauss is often credited with producing the first correct proof in his doctoral dissertation of 1799 [15], although this proof also had gaps. (For a comparison of these two proofs, see [26, pp. 195–200].) Today there are many known proofs of the Fundamental Theorem of Algebra, including proofs using methods of algebra, analysis, and topology. (The references include many papers and books containing proofs of the Fundamental Theorem; [14] alone contains 11 proofs.) Our focus in this paper will be on the use of pictures to see why the theorem is true. Of course, if we want to use pictures to display the behavior of polynomials defined on the complex numbers, we are immediately faced with a difficulty: the complex numbers are two-dimensional, so it appears that a graph of a complex-valued function on the complex numbers will require four dimensions. Our solution to this problem will be to use color to represent some dimensions. We begin by assigning a color to every number in the complex plane. Figure 1 is a picture of the complex plane in which every point has been assigned a different color. The origin is colored black. Traveling counterclockwise around a circle centered at the origin, we go through the colors of a standard color wheel: red, yellow, green, cyan, blue, magenta, and back to red. Points near the origin have dark colors, with the color assigned to a complex number z approaching black as z approaches 0. Points far from the origin are light, with the color of z approaching white as |z| approaches infinity. Every complex number has a different color in this picture, so a complex number can be uniquely specified by giving its color. We can now use this color scheme to draw a picture of a function f : C → C as follows: we simply color each point z in the complex plane with the color corresponding to the value of f(z). From such a picture, we can read off the value of f(z), for any complex number z, by determining the color of the point z in the picture, and then consulting Figure 1 to see what complex number is represented by that color.

The present paper gives several subordination results involving a generalized Srivastava–Attiya operator (defined below). Among the results presented in this paper include also a sufficiency condition for the convexity of the convolution of certain functions and a sharp result relating to the convolution structure. We also mention various useful special cases of the main results including those which are related to the Zeta function.

In this paper we prove a Feynman–Kac–Ito formula for magnetic Schrodinger operators on arbitrary weighted graphs. To do so, we have to provide a natural and general framework both on the operator theoretic and the probabilistic side of the equation. On the operator side we identify a very general class of potentials that allows the definition of magnetic Schrodinger operators. On the probabilistic side, we introduce an appropriate notion of stochastic line integrals with respect to magnetic potentials. Apart from linking the world of discrete magnetic operators with the probabilistic world through the Feynman–Kac–Ito formula, the insights from this paper gained on both sides should be of an independent interest. As applications of the Feynman–Kac–Ito formula, we prove a Kato inequality, a Golden–Thompson inequality and an explicit representation of the quadratic form domains corresponding to a large class of potentials.

In this paper we consider a uniform extremal Volterra quadratic stochastic operator defined on an even-dimensional unit simplex, which corresponds to a balanced digraph, and show that such operator has the non-ergodicity property. We also reinterpret this result in the framework of zero-sum games obtaining that these operators correspond to rock-paper-scissors games.

Let \(\Gamma \) be a closed co-compact subgroup of a second countable locally compact abelian (LCA) group \(G\). In this paper we study translation-invariant (TI) subspaces of \(L^2(G)\) by elements of \(\Gamma \). We characterize such spaces in terms of range functions extending the results from the Euclidean and LCA setting. The main innovation of this paper, which contrasts with earlier works, is that we do not require that \(\Gamma \) be discrete. As a consequence, our characterization of TI-spaces is new even in the classical setting of \(G=\mathbb {R}^n\). We also extend the notion of the spectral function in \(\mathbb {R}^n\) to the LCA setting. It is shown that spectral functions, initially defined in terms of \(\Gamma \), do not depend on \(\Gamma \). Several properties equivalent to the definition of spectral functions are given. In particular, we show that the spectral function scales nicely under the action of epimorphisms of \(G\) with compact kernel. Finally, we show that for a large class of LCA groups, the spectral function is given as a pointwise limit.

Let $R$ be a commutative (Noetherian) local ring of prime characteristic $p$ that is $F$-pure. This paper is concerned with comparison of three finite sets of radical ideals of $R$, one of which is only defined in the case when $R$ is $F$-finite (that is, is finitely generated when viewed as a module over itself via the Frobenius homomorphism). Two of the afore-mentioned three sets have links to tight closure, via test ideals. Among the aims of the paper are a proof that two of the sets are equal, and a proposal for a generalization of I. M. Aberbach's and F. Enescu's splitting prime., 17 pages. This paper has been accepted for publication in Acta Mathematica Vietnamica

In this paper, we consider the split common null point problem in Banach spaces. Then using the metric resolvents of maximal monotone operators and the metric projections, we prove a strong convergence theorem for finding a solution of the split common null point problem in Banach spaces. The result of this paper seems to be the first one to study it outside Hilbert spaces.

This paper is Appendix of the paper of T. Ceccherini-Silberstein, F. Scarabotti and F. Tolli [8].

In this paper, we deal with infinite horizon optimal control problems involving affine-linear dynamics and prove the existence of optimal solutions. The innovation of this paper lies in the special setting of the problem, precisely in the choice of weighted Sobolev and weighted Lebesgue spaces as the state and control spaces, respectively, which turns out to be meaningful for various problems. We apply the generalized Weierstraβ theorem to prove the existence result. A lower semicontinuity theorem which is needed for that is shown under weakened assumptions.

We refer to the hypotheses that for an absolutely irreducible representation of a compact Lie group there exists at least one subgroup with an odd dimensional fixed point space as the Ize conjecture (IC). If the IC is true, then it follows that loss of stability through an absolutely irreducible representation of a compact Lie group leads to bifurcation of steady states. Lauterbach and Matthews have shown that the (IC) is in general not true and have constructed three infinite families of finite subgroups of \(\mathop {\mathbf{SO}(4)}\) which act absolutely irreducibly on \(\mathbb {R}^4\) and have no odd dimensional fixed point space. They also have shown that in spite of this failure of the (IC) the nontrivial isotropy types are generically symmetry breaking at least for the groups in two of these three families. In this paper we show a similar bifurcation result for the third family defined by Lauterbach and Matthews. We go on and construct a family of groups acting absolutely irreducibly on \(\mathbb {R}^8\) which have only even dimensional fixed point spaces. Then we discuss the steady state bifurcations in this case. Key ingredients are an abstract group theoretic construction and a kind of inductive step reducing the issue of bifurcations to a problem in \(\mathbb {R}^4\). We end this paper with a discussion on how to extend the results by Lauterbach and Matthews to larger sets of groups which act on \(\mathbb {R}^{4}\) and \(\mathbb {R}^8\). In this context we point out, that the inductive step, which is important for our arguments, does not work in general and this gives rise to interesting new questions.

In this paper it is shown that the class $\mathcal{PCSL}^{ec}$ of existentially closed pseudocomplemented semilattices is finitely axiomatizable by appropriately extending the finite axiomatization of the class $\mathcal{\mathcal{PCSL}}^{ac}$ of algebraically closed pseudocomplemented semilattices presented in Rupp, Addler, and Schmid. Because $\mathcal{PCSL}^{ec}$ coincides with the model companion of the class $\mathcal{PCSL}$ of pseudocomplemented semilattices this addendum to Rupp, Addler, and Schmid solves the problem posed by Albert and Burris in the final paragraph of their paper: "Does the class of pseudocomplemented semilattices have a finitely axiomatizable model companion?"

In this paper, we study representations of the algebra \(\mathcal {A}\) generated by all arithmetic functions, determined by fixed primes (or prime numbers). The main purposes of this paper are (i) to establish nice representational models of \(\mathcal {A}\) under primes, (ii) to study fundamental properties of such representations, (iii) to investigate how \( \mathcal {A}\) is acting as operators in representations, and (iv) to consider new free probability models on Krein-space operator algebras.

This paper is the third of the series concerning the localization of the index of Dirac-type operators. In our previous papers we gave a formulation of index of Diractype operators on open manifolds under some geometric setting, whose typical example was given by the structure of a torus fiber bundle on the ends of the open manifolds. We introduce two equivariant versions of the localization. As an application, we give a proof of Guillemin-Sternberg’s quantization conjecture in the case of torus action.

This paper is devoted to the study of Abelian afi-groups. A subgroup A of an Abelian group G is called its absolute ideal if A is an ideal of any ring on G. We will call an Abelian group an afi-group if all of its absolute ideals are fully invariant subgroups. In this paper, we will describe afi-groups in the class of fully transitive torsion groups (in particular, separable torsion groups) and divisible torsion groups.

In this paper we introduce the concept of a weak solution for second order differential inclusions of the form u″(t) ∈ Au(t) + f(t), where A is a maximal monotone operator in a Hilbert space H. We prove existence and uniqueness of weak solutions to two point boundary value problems associated with such kind of equations. Furthermore, existence of (strong and weak) solutions to the equation above which are bounded on the positive half axis is proved under the optimal condition tf(t) ∈ L1(0, ∞; H), thus solving a long-standing open problem (for details, see our comments in Section 3 of the paper). Our treatment regarding weak solutions is similar to the corresponding theory related to the first order differential inclusions of the form f(t) ∈ u′(t) + Au(t) which has already been well developed.

In this paper we apply the theory of finitely generated FI-modules developed by Church et al. to certain sequences of rational cohomology groups. An FI-module over \({\mathbb {Q}}\) is a functor from the category of finite sets and injections to the category of vector spaces over \({\mathbb {Q}}\). Our main examples are the cohomology of the moduli space of \(n\)-pointed curves, the cohomology of the pure mapping class group of surfaces and some manifolds of higher dimension, and the cohomology of classifying spaces of some diffeomorphism groups. We introduce the notion of FI\([G]\)-module and use it to strengthen and give new context to results on representation stability discussed by the author in a previous paper. Moreover, we prove that the Betti numbers of these spaces and groups are polynomial and find bounds on their degree. Finally, we obtain rational homological stability of certain wreath products.

This paper provides universal, optimal moduli of continuity for viscosity solutions to fully nonlinear elliptic equations $F(X, D^2u) = f(X)$, based on weakest integrability properties of $f$ in different scenarios. The primary result established in this work is a sharp Log-Lipschitz estimate on $u$ based on the $L^n$ norm of $f$, which corresponds to optimal regularity bounds for the critical threshold case. Optimal $C^{1,\alpha}$ regularity estimates are delivered when $f\in L^{n+\epsilon}$. The limiting upper borderline case, $f\in L^\infty$, also has transcendental importance to elliptic regularity theory and its applications. In this paper we show, under convexity assumption on $F$, that $u \in C^{1,\mathrm{Log-Lip}}$, provided $f$ has bounded mean oscillation. Once more, such an estimate is optimal. For the lower borderline integrability condition allowed by the theory, we establish interior \textit{a priori} estimates on the $C^{0,\frac{n-2\epsilon}{n-\epsilon}}$ norm of $u$ based on the $L^{n-\epsilon}$ norm of $f$, where $\epsilon$ is the Escauriaza universal constant. The exponent $\frac{n-2\epsilon}{n-\epsilon}$ is optimal. When the source function $f$ lies in $L^q$, $n > q > n-\epsilon$, we also obtain the exact, improved sharp H\"older exponent of continuity., Comment: 16 pages - improvement of C^{1,Log-Lip} regularity theory, comments on BMO estimates on Du and D^2u

In this paper, we prove a new common fixed point theorem for four self mappings by using the notions of compatibility and subsequential continuity (alternate subcompatibility and reciprocal continuity) in metric spaces satisfying a general contractive condition of integral type. We give some examples to support the useability of our main result. Also, we obtain some fixed point theorems of Gregus type for four mappings satisfying a strict general contractive condition of integral type in metric spaces. We conclude the paper with an application of our main result to solvability of systems of functional equations.

In V. D. Belousov’s papers, some properties of parastrophies were studied and some relations between parastrophies of a given quasigroup were obtained. Also some invariants of a parastrophy were found. This article continues our paper with V. V. Gushan, in which minimal sets of parastrophy systems for quasigroups of order 6 were obtained and some questions about orthogonality of parastrophies of a given quasigroup were studied as well.

Let R be a commutative Noetherian ring with identity and \(\mathfrak{a}\) be an ideal of R. In this paper, we investigate the conditions under which the set of associated primes of generalized local cohomology modules is finite. For this aim, we study some relations between generalized local cohomology modules, ideal transform, Ext and ordinary local cohomology modules in the Serre classes of R-modules. Such relations provided a common language for expressing some results about the generalized local cohomology R-modules, that has appeared in some papers.

Using the duality theory of sequence spaces, we study in this paper λ-compact operators defined on Banach spaces, corresponding to a sequence space λ. We show that these operators form a quasi-normed operator ideal under suitable restrictions on λ. We also study the relationships of these operators with λ-summing, λ-nuclear and quasi-λ-nuclear operators. The results of this paper generalize the earlier results proved by Sinha and Karn; and also Delgado, Pineiro and Serrano.

If a finite group G is \({\mathcal{N}}\)-constrained, then the nilpotent injectors of G form a single conjugacy class of subgroups. In this paper we shall generalize this result. This paper is part of a larger program investigating a special type of nilpotent injectors in arbitrary finite groups.

Let $$\mathbf{G}$$ be a connected split reductive group over a $$p$$ -adic field. In the first part of the paper we prove, under certain assumptions on $$\mathbf{G}$$ and the prime $$p$$ , a localization theorem of Beilinson–Bernstein type for admissible locally analytic representations of principal congruence subgroups in the rational points of $$\mathbf{G}$$ . In doing so we take up and extend some recent methods and results of Ardakov–Wadsley on completed universal enveloping algebras (Ardakov and Wadsley, Ann. Math., 2013) to a locally analytic setting. As an application we prove, in the second part of the paper, a locally analytic version of Smith’s theorem on the canonical dimension.

In this paper we consider stochastic integration with respect to cylindrical Brownian motion in infinite-dimensional spaces. We study weak characterizations of stochastic integrability and present a natural continuation of results of van Neerven, Weis and the second named author. The limitation of weak characterizations will be demonstrated with a nontrivial counterexample. The second subject treated in the paper addresses representation theory for random variables in terms of stochastic integrals. In particular, we provide an infinite-dimensional version of Dudley’s representation theorem for random variables and an extension of Doob’s representation for martingales.

This paper establishes smoothness results for a class of nonlinear subdivision schemes, known as the single basepoint manifold-valued subdivision schemes, which shows up in the construction of wavelet-like transform for manifold-valued data. This class includes the (single basepoint) Log–Exp subdivision scheme as a special case. In these schemes, the exponential map is replaced by a so-called retraction map f from the tangent bundle of a manifold to the manifold. It is known that any choice of retraction map yields a C 2 scheme, provided the underlying linear scheme is C 2 (this is called “C 2 equivalence”). But when the underlying linear scheme is C 3, Navayazdani and Yu have shown that to guarantee C 3 equivalence, a certain tensor P f associated to f must vanish. They also show that P f vanishes when the underlying manifold is a symmetric space and f is the exponential map. Their analysis is based on certain “C k proximity conditions” which are known to be sufficient for C k equivalence. In the present paper, a geometric interpretation of the tensor P f is given. Associated to the retraction map f is a torsion-free affine connection, which in turn defines an exponential map. The condition P f =0 is shown to be equivalent to the condition that f agrees with the exponential map of the connection up to the third order. In particular, when f is the exponential map of a connection, one recovers the original connection and P f vanishes. It then follows that the condition P f =0 is satisfied by a wider class of manifolds than was previously known. Under the additional assumption that the subdivision rule satisfies a time-symmetry, it is shown that the vanishing of P f implies that the C 4 proximity conditions hold, thus guaranteeing C 4 equivalence. Finally, the analysis in the paper shows that for k≥5, the C k proximity conditions imply vanishing curvature. This suggests that vanishing curvature of the connection associated to f is likely to be a necessary condition for C k equivalence for k≥5.

After the solution of Cousin II problem by Oka III in 1939, he thought an extra-zero problem in 1945 (his posthumous paper) asking if it is possible to solve an arbitrarily given Cousin II problem adding some extra-zeros whose support is disjoint from the given one. By the secondly named author, some special case was affirmatively confirmed in dimension two and a counter-example in dimension three or more was given. The purpose of the present paper is to give a complete solution of this problem with examples and some new questions.

In this paper, we give some properties of the generalized derivation algebra \(\mathrm{GDer}(T)\) of a Hom–Lie triple systems T. In particular, we prove that \(\mathrm{GDer}(T) = \mathrm{QDer}(T) + \mathrm{QC}(T)\), the sum of the quasiderivation algebra and the quasicentroid. We also prove that \(\mathrm{QDer}(T)\) can be embedded as derivations in a larger Hom–Lie triple system. General results on centroids of Hom–Lie triple systems are also developed in this paper.