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Generalizing wavelets by adding desired redundancy and flexibility, framelets (i.e., wavelet frames) are of interest and importance in many applications such as image processing and numerical algorithms. Several key properties of framelets are high vanishing moments for sparse multiscale representation, fast framelet transforms for numerical efficiency, and redundancy for robustness. However, it is a challenging problem to study and construct multivariate nonseparable framelets, mainly due to their intrinsic connections to factorization and syzygy modules of multivariate polynomial matrices. Moreover, all the known multivariate tight framelets derived from spline refinable scalar functions have only one vanishing moment, and framelets derived from refinable vector functions are barely studied yet in the literature. In this paper, we circumvent the above difficulties through the approach of quasi-tight framelets, which behave almost identically to tight framelets. Employing the popular oblique extension principle (OEP), from an arbitrary compactly supported M-refinable vector function ϕ with multiplicity greater than one, we prove that we can always derive from ϕ a compactly supported multivariate quasi-tight framelet such that: (i) all the framelet generators have the highest possible order of vanishing moments; (ii) its associated fast framelet transform has the highest balancing order and is compact. For a refinable scalar function ϕ (i.e., its multiplicity is one), the above item (ii) often cannot be achieved intrinsically but we show that we can always construct a compactly supported OEP-based multivariate quasi-tight framelet derived from ϕ satisfying item (i). We point out that constructing OEP-based quasi-tight framelets is closely related to the generalized spectral factorization of Hermitian trigonometric polynomial matrices. Our proof is critically built on a newly developed result on the normal form of a matrix-valued filter, which is of interest and importance in itself for greatly facilitating the study of refinable vector functions and multiwavelets/multiframelets. This paper provides a comprehensive investigation on OEP-based multivariate quasi-tight multiframelets and their associated framelet transforms with high balancing orders. This deepens our theoretical understanding of multivariate quasi-tight multiframelets and their associated fast multiframelet transforms.

Conditions for the existence of a unique approximation of functions by Hermitian splines with a link in the form of a sum of a polynomial and an exponent with five parameters are established. Formulas for the parameters of the links of these Hermitian splines are derived. A formula for calculating the error and an expression for the kernel of the error of the balance approximation of functions by Hermitian splines with a link in the form of a sum of a polynomial and an exponent are given. Results of approximations are given.

Topological phases in non-Hermitian systems have become fascinating subjects recently. In this paper, we attempt to classify topological phases in 1D interacting non-Hermitian systems. We begin with the non-Hermitian generalization of the Su-Schrieffer-Heeger (SSH) model and discuss its many-body topological Berry phase, which is well defined for all interacting quasi-Hermitian systems (non-Hermitian systems that have real energy spectrum). We then demonstrate that the classification of topological phases for quasi-Hermitian systems is exactly the same as their Hermitian counterparts. Finally, we construct the fixed point partition function for generic 1D interacting non-Hermitian local systems and find that the fixed point partition function still has a one-to-one correspondence to their Hermitian counterparts. Thus, we conclude that the classification of topological phases for generic 1D interacting non-Hermitian systems is still exactly the same as Hermitian systems., 15 pages, 5 figures

We study some estimates for a real-valued smooth function φ on almost Hermitian manifolds. In the present paper, we show that ∂∂∂̄ φ and ∂̄∂∂̄ φ can be estimated by the gradient of the function φ.

We introduce the exceptional topological insulator (ETI), a non-Hermitian topological state of matter that features exotic non-Hermitian surface states which can only exist within the three-dimensional topological bulk embedding. We show how this phase can evolve from a Weyl semimetal or Hermitian three-dimensional topological insulator close to criticality when quasiparticles acquire a finite lifetime. The ETI does not require any symmetry to be stabilized. It is characterized by a bulk energy point gap, and exhibits robust surface states that cover the bulk gap as a single sheet of complex eigenvalues or with a single exceptional point. The ETI can be induced universally in gapless solid-state systems, thereby setting a paradigm for non-Hermitian topological matter., 6+ pages, 3 figures; 21 pages Supplemental Material

In this note, we investigate the similarity of Cowen-Douglas operators with index one in terms of the ratio of metrics of the corresponding holomorphic bundles. For the case of index two, we give some sufficient and necessary conditions for the similarity of $$M_{z}^{*}\oplus M_{z}^{*}$$ by using the ratio of determinants of the metrics, where $$M_{z}$$ is the multiplication operator of weighted Bergman spaces.

The nonlinear matrix equation was solved by Gao (2016) via standard fixed point method. In this paper, three more elegant iterative methods are proposed to find the approximate solution of the nonlinear matrix equation namely: Newton’s method; modified fixed point method and a combination of Newton’s method and fixed point method. The convergence of Newton’s method and modified fixed point method are derived. Comparative numerical experimental results indicate that the new developed algorithms have both less computational time and good convergence properties when compared to their respective standard algorithms. Keywords: Hermitian positive definite solution; nonlinear matrix equation; modified fixed point method; iterative method

Both linear complementary dual (LCD) codes and maximum distance separable (MDS) codes have good algebraic structures, and they have interesting practical applications such as communication systems, data storage, quantum codes, and so on. So far, most of LCD MDS codes have been constructed by employing generalized Reed-Solomon codes. In this paper we construct some classes of new Euclidean LCD MDS codes and Hermitian LCD MDS codes which are not monomially equivalent to Reed-Solomon codes, called LCD MDS codes of non-Reed- Solomon type. Our method is based on the constructions of Beelen et al. (2017) and Roth and Lempel (1989). To the best of our knowledge, this is the first paper on the construction of LCD MDS codes of non-Reed-Solomon type; any LCD MDS code of non- Reed-Solomon type constructed by our method is not monomially equivalent to any LCD code constructed by the method of Carlet et al. (2018)., 9 pages. To appear in IEEE Transactions on Information Theory

We give two methods for constructing many linear complementary dual (LCD for short) codes from a given LCD code, by modifying some known methods for constructing self-dual codes. Using the methods, we construct binary LCD codes and quaternary Hermitian LCD codes, which improve the previously known lower bound on the largest minimum weights., Comment: 25 pages

We associate the stationary harmonic oscillator with time-dependent systems exhibiting non-Hermiticity by means of point transformations. The new systems are exactly solvable, with all-real spectra, and transit to the Hermitian configuration for the appropriate values of the involved parameters. We provide a concrete generalization of the Swanson oscillator that includes the Caldirola–Kanai model as a particular case. Explicit solutions are given in both the classical and quantum pictures.

Introducing a new method, we give sharp estimates of the Hermitian Toeplitz determinants of third order for the class $\mathcal{S}$ of functions univalent in the unit disc. The new approach is also illustrated on some subclasses of the class $\mathcal{S}$.

This paper investigates the central limit theorem for linear spectral statistics of high dimensional sample covariance matrices of the form $${\mathbf {B}}_n=n^{-1}\sum _{j=1}^{n}{\mathbf {Q}}{\mathbf {x}}_j{\mathbf {x}}_j^{*}{\mathbf {Q}}^{*}$$ under the assumption that $$p/n\rightarrow y>0$$ , where $${\mathbf {Q}}$$ is a $$p\times k$$ nonrandom matrix and $$\{{\mathbf {x}}_j\}_{j=1}^n$$ is a sequence of independent k-dimensional random vector with independent entries. A key novelty here is that the dimension $$k\ge p$$ can be arbitrary, possibly infinity. This new model of sample covariance matrix $${\mathbf {B}}_n$$ covers most of the known models as its special cases. For example, standard sample covariance matrices are obtained with $$k=p$$ and $${\mathbf {Q}}={\mathbf {T}}_n^{1/2}$$ for some positive definite Hermitian matrix $${\mathbf {T}}_n$$ . Also with $$k=\infty $$ our model covers the case of repeated linear processes considered in recent high-dimensional time series literature. The CLT found in this paper substantially generalizes the seminal CLT in Bai and Silverstein (Ann Probab 32(1):553–605, 2004). Applications of this new CLT are proposed for testing the AR(1) or AR(2) structure for a causal process. Our proposed tests are then used to analyze a large fMRI data set.

We use descent theoretic methods to solve the homotopy limit problem for Hermitian $K$-theory over quasi-compact and quasi-separated base schemes. As another application of these descent theoretic methods, we compute the cellular Picard group of 2-complete Hermitian $K$-theory over $\mathop{Spec}(\mathbb{C})$, showing that the only invertible cellular spectra are suspensions of the tensor unit., Comment: v4: results made unconditional, assumptions on base scheme weakened. Version to appear in Annals of K-theory

In control engineering, numerical stability and real time are the two most important requirements for the matrix inversion. This article presents an efficient and robust method for the field-programmable gate array (FPGA) calculation of the matrix inversion. We initially consider the scenario that the matrix to be processed is a nonsingular Hermitian matrix. The proposed computation procedures are composed of the matrix decomposition, triangular matrix inversion, and matrices multiplication. The first procedure is completed by LDL factorization based on the outer form of Cholesky's method, whereas the recursive algorithm for block submatrices is adopted to achieve the triangular matrix inversion. The new method has the high level in the parallel pipelining mechanism and steals the characteristics of both the upper triangular matrix and its inversion to reduce the computation load and improve the numerical stability. Furthermore, the non-Hermitian matrix inversion can be easily solved if another procedure is added in the new method. Finally, we compare our method with the exiting FPGA-based techniques on one Xilinx Virtex-7 XC7VX690T FPGA. Meanwhile, it has solved one array antenna control problem of the adaptive digital beam forming for one phased array radar successfully.

In this paper we study stopping sets of AG codes over a family of curves, denoted by $\mathcal {X}_{f,g}$ , that includes several important curves with applications in coding theory. We present results concerning stopping sets of one-point and $m$ -point codes over $\mathcal {X}_{f,g}$ , generalizing some results for Hermitian codes presented by Anderson and Matthews.

Structured rational matrices such as symmetric, skew-symmetric, Hamiltonian, skew-Hamiltonian, Hermitian, and para-Hermitian rational matrices arise in many applications. Linearizations of rational...

In this study, we introduce some geometric properties of quasi-hemi-slant conformal submersions from an almost Hermitian manifold to a Riemannian manifold. We give an explicit example for this type submersions and obtain integrability conditions for certain distributions. Lastly, we search totally geodesicity on base manifold of the map.

In this paper, we derive some $$\partial \overline \partial $$ -Bochner formulas for holomorphic maps between Hermitian manifolds. As applications, we prove some Schwarz lemma type estimates, and some rigidity and degeneracy theorems. For instance, we show that there is no non-constant holomorphic map from a compact Hermitian manifold with positive (resp. non-negative) l-second Ricci curvature to a Hermitian manifold with non-positive (resp. negative) real bisectional curvature. These theorems generalize the results [5, 6] proved recently by L. Ni on Kahler manifolds to Hermitian manifolds. We also derive an integral inequality for a holomorphic map between Hermitian manifolds.

Large-scale social graph data poses significant challenges for social analytic tools to monitor and analyze social networks. The information-theoretic distance measure, namely, resistance distance, is a vital parameter for ranking influential nodes or community detection. The superiority of resistance distance and Kirchhoff index is that it can reflect the global properties of the graph fairly, and they are widely used in assessment of graph connectivity and robustness. There are various measures of network criticality which have been investigated for underlying networks, while little is known about the corresponding metrics for mixed networks. In this paper, we propose the positive walk algorithm to construct the Hermitian matrix for the mixed graph and then introduce the Hermitian resistance matrix and the Hermitian Kirchhoff index which are based on the eigenvalues and eigenvectors of the Hermitian Laplacian matrix. Meanwhile, we also propose a modified algorithm, the directed traversal algorithm, to select the edges whose removal will maximize the Hermitian Kirchhoff index in the general mixed graph. Finally, we compare the results with the algebraic connectivity to verify the superiority of the proposed strategy.

We consider 1d random Hermitian $$N\times N$$ block band matrices consisting of $$W\times W$$ random Gaussian blocks (parametrized by $$j,k \in \Lambda =[1,n]\cap \mathbb {Z}$$ , $$N=nW$$ ) with a fixed entry’s variance $$J_{jk}=W^{-1}(\delta _{j,k}+\beta \Delta _{j,k})$$ in each block. Considering the limit $$W, n\rightarrow \infty $$ , we prove that the behaviour of the second correlation function of such matrices in the bulk of the spectrum, as $$W\gg \sqrt{N}$$ , is determined by the Wigner–Dyson statistics. The method of the proof is based on the rigorous application of supersymmetric transfer matrix approach developed in Shcherbina and Shcherbina (J Stat Phys 172:627–664, 2018).

We prove that if A is an ordinary and advertibly complete $$l.m.c.a.\ $$ each element of which has a convex spectrum, then A modulo its Jacobson radical is isomorphic to $${\mathbb {C}}$$ . We obtain the same conclusion for l.A.c.a and l.u.A-c.a. A purely algebraic version is also given. In the involutive case, the same conclusion, for an involutive ordinary Arens-Michael algebra, is obtained only under the convexity hypothesis on the spectrum of each normal element. Finally, if the algebra is additionally hermitian, it suffices to assume that the spectrum of each unitary element is convex.

It is known that within the set of orthogonal projectors (Hermitian idempotent matrices) certain matrix partial orderings coincide in the sense that when two orthogonal projectors are ordered with respect to one of the orderings, then they are also ordered with respect to the others. This concerns, inter alia, the star, minus, diamond, sharp, core, and Lowner orderings. The situation changes, though, when instead of two orthogonal projectors, various functions of the pair (being either no longer Hermitian or no longer idempotent) are compared. The present paper provides an extensive investigation of the matrix partial orderings of functions of two orthogonal projectors. In addition to the six orderings mentioned above, three further binary functions are covered by the analysis, one of which is the space preordering. A particular attention is paid to the requirements that either product, sum, or difference of two orthogonal projectors is itself an orthogonal projector, i.e., inherits both features, Hermitianness and idempotency. Links of the results obtained with the research areas of applied origin (e.g., physics and statistics) are pointed out as well.

There is an ambiguity in choosing field-strength renormalization factors in the $ \overline{\text{MS}} $ scheme starting from the 3-loop order in perturbation theory. More concerning, trivially choosing Hermitian factors has been shown to produce divergent renormalization group functions, which are commonly understood to be finite quantities. We demonstrate that the divergences of the RG functions are such that they vanish in the RG equation due to the Ward identity associated with the flavor symmetry. It turns out that any such divergences can be removed using the renormalization ambiguity and that the use of the flavor-improved $ \beta $-function is preferred. We show how our observations resolve the issue of divergences appearing in previous calculations of the 3-loop SM Yukawa $ \beta $-functions and provide the first calculation of the flavor-improved 3-loop SM $ \beta $-functions in the gaugeless limit., Comment: 29 pages, not a single figure v2: Typos fixed, added paragraph regarding 1PR structures in N^I

In this paper, quasi-hemi-slant Riemannian maps from almost Hermitian manifolds onto Riemannian manifolds are introduced. The geometry of leaves of distributions that are involved in the definition of the submersion and quasi-hemi-slant Riemannian maps are studied. In addition, conditions for such distributions to be integrable and totally geodesic are obtained. Also, a necessary and sufficient condition for proper quasi-hemi-slant Riemannian maps to be totally geodesic is given. Moreover, structured concrete examples for this notion are given.

In this paper, we introduce a modified implicit relation and obtain some new fixed point results for $ \sigma $-implicit type contractive conditions in relational metric-like spaces. We present some nontrivial examples to illustrative facts and compare our results with the related work. We also discuss sufficient conditions for the existence of a unique positive definite solution of the non-linear matrix equation $ \mathcal{U} = \mathcal{D} + \sum_{i = 1}^{m}\mathcal{A}_{i}^{*}\mathcal{G} \mathcal{(U)}\mathcal{A}_{i} $, where $ \mathcal{D} $ is an $ n\times n $ Hermitian positive definite matrix, $ \mathcal{A}_{1} $, $ \mathcal{A}_{2} $, $\dots$, $ \mathcal{A}_{m} $ are $ n \times n $ matrices, and $ \mathcal{G} $ is a non-linear self-mapping of the set of all Hermitian matrices which is continuous in the trace norm. Finally, we discuss a couple of examples, convergence and error analysis, average CPU time analysis and visualization of solution in surface plot.

Let $$\,G/K\,$$ G / K be an irreducible non-compact Hermitian symmetric space and let $$\,D\,$$ D be a $$\,K$$ K -invariant domain in $$\,G/K$$ G / K . In this paper we characterize several classes of $$\,K$$ K -invariant plurisubharmonic functions on $$\,D\,$$ D in terms of their restrictions to a slice intersecting all $$\,K$$ K -orbits. As applications we show that $$\,K$$ K -invariant plurisubharmonic functions on $$\,D\,$$ D are necessarily continuous and we reproduce the classification of Stein $$\,K$$ K -invariant domains in $$\,G/K\,$$ G / K obtained by Bedford and Dadok. (J Geom Anal 1:1–17, 1991).

Relation between the Virasoro constraints and KP integrability (determinant formulas) for matrix models is a lasting mystery. We elaborate on the claim that the situation is improved when integrability is enhanced to super-integrability, i.e. to explicit formulas for Gaussian averages of characters. In this case, the Virasoro constraints are equivalent to simple recursive formulas, which have appropriate combinations of characters as their solutions. Moreover, one can easily separate dependence on the size of matrix, and deduce superintegrability from the Virasoro constraints. We describe one of the ways to do so for the Gaussian Hermitian matrix model. The result is a spectacularly elegant reformulation of Virasoro constraints as identities for the Schur functions evaluated at appropriate loci in the space of time-variables., Comment: 6 pages

We study a singular Hermitian metric of a vector bundle. First, we prove the sheaf of locally square integrable holomorphic sections of a vector bundle with a singular Hermitian metric, which is a higher rank analogy of a multiplier ideal sheaf, is coherent under some assumptions. Second, we prove a Nadel-Nakano type vanishing theorem of a vector bundle with a singular Hermitian metric. We do not use an approximation technique of a singular Hermitian metric. We apply these theorems to a singular Hermitian metric induced by holomorphic sections and a big vector bundle, and we obtain a generalization of Griffiths' vanishing theorem. Finally, we show a generalization of Ohsawa's vanishing theorem.

We construct examples and families of locally Hermitian ovoids of the generalized quadrangle $$H(3,q^2)$$ . We also obtain a computer classification of all locally Hermitian ovoids of $$H(3,q^2)$$ for $$q \le 4$$ , and compare the obtained classification for $$q=3$$ with the classification of all ovoids of H(3, 9) which is also obtained by computer.

Definite Determinantal polynomials play a crucial role in semidefinite programming problems. Helton and Vinnikov proved that real zero (RZ) bivariate polynomials are definite determinantals. Indeed, in general, it is a difficult problem to decide whether a given polynomial is definite determinantal, and if it is, it is of paramount interest to determine a definite determinantal representation of that polynomial. We provide a necessary and sufficient condition for the existence of definite determinantal representation of a bivariate polynomial by identifying its coefficients as scalar products of two vectors where the scalar products are defined by orthostochastic matrices. This alternative condition enables us to develop a method to compute a monic symmetric/Hermitian determinantal representations for a bivariate polynomial of degree d. In addition, we propose a computational relaxation to the determinantal problem which turns into a problem of expressing the vector of coefficients of the given polynomial as convex combinations of some specified points.

Discrete-time quantum walks are known to exhibit exotic topological states and phases. Physical realization of quantum walks in a noisy environment may destroy these phases. We investigate the behavior of topological states in quantum walks in the presence of a lossy environment. The environmental effects in the quantum walk dynamics are addressed using the non-Hermitian Hamiltonian approach. We show that the topological phases of the quantum walks are robust against moderate losses. The topological order in one-dimensional split-step quantum walk persists as long as the Hamiltonian is $\mathcal{PT}$-symmetric. Although the topological nature persists in two-dimensional quantum walks as well, the $\mathcal{PT}$-symmetry has no role to play there. Furthermore, we observe the noise-induced topological phase transition in two-dimensional quantum walks., Comment: 15 pages, 8 figures. Comments or suggestions are most welcome

We consider the irreducible representations each of dimension 2 of the necklace braid group $${\mathcal {N}}{\mathcal {B}}_n$$ N B n ($$n=2,3,4$$ n = 2 , 3 , 4 ). We then consider the tensor product of the representations of $${\mathcal {N}}{\mathcal {B}}_n$$ N B n ($$n=2,3,4$$ n = 2 , 3 , 4 ) and determine necessary and sufficient condition under which the constructed representations are irreducible. Finally, we determine conditions under which the irreducible representations of $${\mathcal {N}}{\mathcal {B}}_n$$ N B n ($$n=2,3,4$$ n = 2 , 3 , 4 ) of degree 2 are unitary relative to a hermitian positive definite matrix.

Electromagnetic metasurfaces enable the advanced control of surface-wave propagation by spatially tailoring the local surface reactance. Interestingly, tailoring the surface resistance distribution in space provides new, largely unexplored degrees of freedom. Here, we show that suitable spatial modulations of the surface resistance between positive (i.e., loss) and negative (i.e., gain) values can induce peculiar dispersion effects, far beyond a mere compensation. Taking inspiration from the parity-time symmetry concept in quantum physics, we put forward and explore a class of non-Hermitian metasurfaces that may exhibit extreme anisotropy mainly induced by the gain-loss interplay. Via analytical modeling and full-wave numerical simulations, we illustrate the associated phenomenon of surface-wave canalization, explore nonlocal effects and possible departures from the ideal conditions, and address the feasibility of the required constitutive parameters. Our results suggest intriguing possibilities to dynamically reconfigure the surface-wave propagation, and are of potential interest for applications to imaging, sensing and communications., 11 pages; 10 figures

The topological properties of photonic microstructures are of great interest because of their experimental feasibility for fundamental study and potential applications. Here, we show that robust guided-mode-resonance states exist in photonic domain-wall structures whenever the complex photonic band structures involve certain topological correlations in general. Using the non-Hermitian photonic analogy of the one-dimensional Dirac equation, we derive essential conditions for photonic Jackiw-Rebbi-state resonances taking advantage of unique spatial confinement and spot-like spectral features which are remarkably robust against random parametric errors. Therefore, the proposed resonance configuration potentially provides a powerful method to create compact and stable photonic resonators for various applications in practice.

We propose an resistors, inductors and capacitors (RLC) electrical circuit to theoretically analyze and fully simulate a new type of non-Hermitian Su-Schrieffer-Heeger (SSH) model with complex hoppings. We formulate its construction and investigate its properties by taking advantage of the circuit's versatility. Rich physical properties can be identified in this system from the normal modes of oscillation of the RLC circuit, including the highly tunable bulk-edge correspondence between topological winding numbers and edge states and the non-Hermitian skin phenomenon originating from a novel complex energy plane topology. The present study is able to show the wide and appealing topological physics inherent to electric circuits, which is readily generalizable to a plenty of both Hermitian and non-Hermitian nontrivial systems.

Many physical problems require the spectral analysis of quadratic matrix polynomials $M\lambda^2+D\lambda +K$, $\lambda \in \mathbb{C}$, with $n \times n$ Hermitian matrix coefficients, $M,\;D,\;K$. In this largely expository paper, we present and discuss canonical forms for these polynomials under the action of both congruence and similarity transformations of a linearization and also $\lambda$-dependent unitary similarity transformations of the polynomial itself. Canonical structures for these processes are clarified, with no restrictions on eigenvalue multiplicities. Thus, we bring together two lines of attack: (a) analytic via direct reduction of the $n \times n$ system itself by $\lambda$-dependent unitary similarity and (b) algebraic via reduction of $2n \times 2n$ symmetric linearizations of the system by either congruence (Section 4) or similarity (Sections 5 and 6) transformations which are independent of the parameter $\lambda$. Some new results are brought to light in the process. Complete descriptions of associated canonical structures (over $\mathbb{R}$ and over $\mathbb{C}$) are provided -- including the two cases of real symmetric coefficients and complex Hermitian coefficients. These canonical structures include the so-called sign characteristic. This notion appears in the literature with different meanings depending on the choice of canonical form. These sign characteristics are studied here and connections between them are clarified. In particular, we consider which of the linearizations reproduce the (intrinsic) signs associated with the analytic (Rellich) theory (Sections 7 and 9).

We study the continuity equation of the Gauduchon metrics and establish its interval of maximal existence, which extends the continuity equation of the K��hler metrics introduced by La Nave \& Tian for and of the Hermitian metrics introduced by Sherman \& Weinkove. Our method is based on the solution to the Gauduchon conjecture by Sz��kelyhidi, Tosatti \& Weinkove., 15pages

We show under natural assumptions that stable solutions to the abelian Yang–Mills–Higgs equations on Hermitian line bundles over the round 2-sphere actually satisfy the vortex equations, which are a first-order reduction of the (second-order) abelian Yang–Mills–Higgs equations. We also obtain a similar result for stable solutions on a flat 2-torus. Our method of proof comes from the work of Bourguignon–Lawson (Commun Math Phys 79(2):189–230, 1981) concerning stable SU(2) Yang–Mills connections on compact homogeneous 4-manifolds.

We study some types of qc-Einstein manifolds with zero qc-scalar curvature introduced by S. Ivanov and D. Vassilev. Secondly, we shall construct a family of quaternionic Hermitian metrics $$(g_a,\{J_\alpha \}_{\alpha =1}^3)$$ ( g a , { J α } α = 1 3 ) on the domain Y of the standard quaternion space $${\mathbb {H}}^n$$ H n one of which, say $$(g_a,J_1)$$ ( g a , J 1 ) is a Bochner flat Kähler metric. To do so, we deform conformally the standard quaternionic contact structure on the domain X of the quaternionic Heisenberg Lie group$${{\mathcal {M}}}$$ M to obtain quaternionic Hermitian metrics on the quotient Y of X by $${\mathbb {R}}^3$$ R 3 .

We investigate algorithms for encoding of one-point algebraic geometry (AG) codes over certain plane curves called $C_{ab}$ curves, as well as algorithms for inverting the encoding map, which we call “unencoding”. Some $C_{ab}$ curves have many points or are even maximal, e.g. the Hermitian curve. Our encoding resp. unencoding algorithms have complexity $ \tilde { \mathcal {O}}(\text {n}^{3/2})$ resp. $ \tilde { \mathcal {O}}({\it\text { qn}})$ for AG codes over any $C_{ab}$ curve satisfying very mild assumptions, where n is the code length and q the base field size, and $ \tilde { \mathcal {O}}$ ignores constants and logarithmic factors in the estimate. For codes over curves whose evaluation points lie on a grid-like structure, for example the Hermitian curve and norm-trace curves, we show that our algorithms have quasi-linear time complexity $ \tilde { \mathcal {O}}(\text {n})$ for both operations. For infinite families of curves whose number of points is a constant factor away from the Hasse-Weil bound, our encoding and unencoding algorithms have complexities $ \tilde { \mathcal {O}}(\text {n}^{5/4})$ and $ \tilde { \mathcal {O}}(\text {n}^{3/2})$ respectively.

Let $G$ be an arbitrary group. We define a gain-line graph for a gain graph $(\Gamma,\psi)$ through the choice of an incidence $G$-phase matrix inducing $\psi$. We prove that the switching equivalence class of the gain function on the line graph $L(\Gamma)$ does not change if one chooses a different $G$-phase inducing $\psi$ or a different representative of the switching equivalence class of $\psi$. In this way, we generalize to any group some results proven by N. Reff in the abelian case. The investigation of the orbits of some natural actions of $G$ on the set $\mathcal H_\Gamma$ of $G$-phases of $\Gamma$ allows us to characterize gain functions on $\Gamma$, gain functions on $L(\Gamma)$, their switching equivalence classes and their balance property. The use of group algebra valued matrices plays a fundamental role and, together with the matrix Fourier transform, allows us to represent a gain graph with Hermitian matrices and to perform spectral computations. Our spectral results also provide some necessary conditions for a gain graph to be a gain-line graph., Comment: 28 pages, 6 figures, 1 table

Blair et al. [7] introduced the notion of bicontact manifold in the context of Hermitian geometry. Bande and Hadjar [1] studied on this notion under the name of contact pairs. These type of structures have important properties and their geometry is some different from classical contact structures. In this paper, we study on some semi-symmetry properties of the normal contact pair manifolds. We prove that a Ricci semi-symmetric (or concircularly Ricci semi-symmetric) normal metric contact pair manifold is a generalized quasi-Einstein manifold. Also, we classify normal metric contact pair manifolds as a generalized quasi-Einstein manifold with certain semi-symmetry conditions and for the concircular curvature tensor , the Riemannian curvature tensor , and an arbitrary vector field .

Matrix---not only the arrays of numbers but also has been used as a tool for many calculations in various subjects. Its inverse, eigen values, eigen vectors are of great importance to know its characters. In this paper I have discussed about some new properties of Hermitian, Skew Hermitian matrices, diagonalisation, eigen values, eigen vectors, spectrum, which will open up a new horizon to the students of Mathematics. Also, in this paper I have authored two totally new theorems for students and researchers . SB’s Theorem 1 is on Normality of a block diagonal matrix and SB’s Theorem 2 is on Spectrum of eigen values. These ideas came to me in course of teaching. Hope, these two theorems will be of great help for the students of Physics and Chemistry as well.

In this note we investigate minimal linear codes arising from Hermitian varieties and quadrics. We study their parameters and formulate some open problems about their weight distribution.