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  1. Home
  2. AboutToggle About Dropdown
    • CCMS Executive Committee
    • CCMS Background
    • Operation of CCMS
    • Service and Diversity Activities
    • Areas of Concentration
  3. Calendar
  4. CurriculaToggle Curricula Dropdown
    • Math Classes
    • Math Faculty
  5. GEMS
  6. Giving
  7. Contact
12 events found.

Algebra / Number Theory / Combinatorics Seminar

  1. Events
  2. Algebra / Number Theory / Combinatorics Seminar

Events

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  • December 2021

  • Tue 7

    Difference sets in higher dimensions (David Conlon, Cal Tech)

    December 7, 2021 @ 12:30 pm - 1:20 pm
    On Zoom

    Let d >= 2 be a natural number. We determine the minimum possible size of the difference set A-A in terms of |A| for any sufficiently large finite subset A […]

  • January 2022

  • Tue 25

    Questions on Symmetric Chains (Shahriar Shahriari, Pomona)

    January 25, 2022 @ 12:30 pm - 1:20 pm
    On Zoom

    The set of subsets {1, 3}, {1, 3, 4}, {1, 3, 4, 6} is a symmetric chain in the partially ordered set (poset) of subsets of {1,...,6}. It is a […]

  • February 2022

  • Tue 1

    Niho’s last conjecture (Daniel Katz, Cal State Northridge)

    February 1, 2022 @ 12:30 pm - 1:20 pm
    On Zoom

    A power permutation of a finite field F is a permutation of F whose functional form is x -> x^d for some exponent d.  Power permutations are used in cryptography, […]

  • Tue 8

    Frame coherence and nearly orthogonal lattices (Lenny Fukshansky, CMC)

    February 8, 2022 @ 12:30 pm - 1:20 pm
    On Zoom

    A frame in a Euclidean space is a spanning set, which can be overdetermined. Large frames are used for redundant signal transmission, which allows for error correction. An important parameter of frames is coherence, which is maximal absolute value of the cosine of the angle between two frame vectors: the smaller it is, the closer […]

  • Tue 15

    Recent trends in using representations in voting theory – committees and cyclic orders (Karl-Dieter Crisman, Gordon College)

    February 15, 2022 @ 12:30 pm - 1:20 pm
    On Zoom

    One of the most important axioms in analyzing voting systems is that of "neutrality", which stipulates that the system should treat all candidates symmetrically. Even though this doesn't always directly apply (such as in primary systems or those with intentional incumbent protection), it is extremely important both in theory and practice.If the voting systems in […]

  • March 2022

  • Tue 1

    Gap theorems for linear forms and for rotations on higher dimensional tori (Alan Haynes, University of Houston)

    March 1, 2022 @ 12:30 pm - 1:20 pm
    On Zoom

    This talk is based on joint work with Jens Marklof, and with Roland Roeder. The three distance theorem states that, if x is any real number and N is any positive integer, the points x, 2x, … , Nx modulo 1 partition the unit interval into component intervals having at most 3 distinct lengths. We […]

  • Tue 8

    Equidistribution of norm 1 elements in cyclic number fields (Kate Petersen, University of Minnesota Duluth)

    March 8, 2022 @ 12:30 pm - 1:20 pm
    On Zoom

    By Hilbert’s theorem 90, if K is a cyclic number field with Galois group generated by g, then any element of norm 1 can be written as a/g(a).  This gives rise to a natural height function on elements of norm 1.  I’ll discuss equidistribution problems and show that these norm 1 elements are equidistributed (in […]

  • Tue 22

    Continuous extensions of Ramanujan-expandable arithmetic functions (Matthew Fox, Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics and Chai Karamchedu, Sandia National Labs)

    March 22, 2022 @ 12:30 pm - 1:20 pm
    On Zoom

    We describe a natural way to continuously extend arithmetic functions that admit a Ramanujan expansion and derive the conditions under which such an extension exists. In particular, we show that the absolute convergence of a Ramanujan expansion does not guarantee the convergence of its real variable generalization. We take the divisor function as a case […]

  • Tue 29

    Peg solitaire in multiple colors on graphs (Tara Davis, Hawaii Pacific University and Roberto Soto, Cal State Fullerton)

    March 29, 2022 @ 12:30 pm - 1:20 pm
    On Zoom

    Peg solitaire is a popular one person board game that has been played in many countries on various board shapes. Recently, peg solitaire has been studied extensively in two colors on mathematical graphs. We will present our rules for multiple color peg solitaire on graphs. We will present some student and faculty results classifying the solvability of the game […]

  • April 2022

  • Tue 5

    Covering by polynomial planks (Alexey Glazyrin, University of Texas Rio Grande Valley)

    April 5, 2022 @ 12:30 pm - 1:20 pm
    On Zoom

    In 1932, Tarski conjectured that a convex body of width 1 can be covered by planks, regions between two parallel hyperplanes, only if the total width of planks is at least 1. In 1951, Bang proved the conjecture of Tarski. In this work we study the polynomial version of Tarski's plank problem. We note that […]

  • Tue 12

    Geometrization of Markov numbers (Oleg Karpenkov, University of Liverpool)

    April 12, 2022 @ 12:30 pm - 1:20 pm
    TBA

    In this talk we link discrete Markov spectrum to geometry of continued fractions. As a result of that we get a natural generalization of classical Markov tree which leads to an efficient computation of Markov minima for all elements in generalized Markov trees.

  • Tue 19

    A conjugacy criterion for two pairs of 2 x 2 matrices over a commutative ring (Bogdan Petrenko, Eastern Illinois University)

    April 19, 2022 @ 12:30 pm - 1:20 pm
    On Zoom

    I will explain how to apply presentations of algebras (together with some classical results from non-commutative algebra) to obtain some 5 polynomial invariants telling us when two pairs of 2x2 matrices over a commutative ring are conjugate, assuming that each of these pairs generate the matrix algebra. This talk is based on my joint paper […]

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