Two integrations of the steady Keplerian viscous diffusion equation give this general transported quantity. $A$ fixes the mass accretion rate, while $B$ fixes the additive angular-momentum flux or inner torque. A zero-torque inner boundary condition gives $B=-A\sqrt{r_{\mathrm{in}}}$; a nonaccreting constant-torque disk has $A=0$.

For a steady zero-mass-flux background and constant viscous transport response exponent, this change removes the first derivative in the radial diffusion operator. If ${\Sigma }_0\propto r^{-p}$, the kinematic viscosity scales as $r^{p-1/2}$, so the transformed diffusivity scales as $x^{2p-3}$. It is constant at $p=3/2$.

In any cyclic ordering on $n$ points, an antichain contains at most $n$ nonempty proper cyclic intervals. The intervals with one prescribed final position are nested, so at most one belongs to the antichain. Summing over final positions proves the bound. Averaging it over cyclic orderings proves the LYM inequality; the empty set and full set must be handled separately.

For infinite regular cardinals $\kappa <\lambda$, a $\lambda$-tree whose levels all have size less than $\kappa$ has a cofinal branch. At levels of cofinality $\kappa$, bound all heights distinguishing distinct predecessor chains. The Fodor lemma makes this bound constant on a stationary set; one predecessor at that height occurs stationarily often. The resulting predecessor chains agree below their common heights and unite into a branch through every level. Distinct limit-level nodes with identical predecessor chains do not affect this argument.

For a separated angular net, two translated unit rectangles of width $\delta$ intersect in area at most a constant times ${\delta }^2/(\delta +\alpha )$, where $\alpha$ is their unoriented angular distance. Each row of their intersection matrix therefore has sum at most $C\delta \log (2/\delta )$. Applying the Schur test to the adjoint averaging operator gives the displayed bound. A wider-tube comparison extends it from the net to all directions. Since $\sqrt{\log (2/\delta )}{\lesssim }_{\epsilon }{\delta }^{-\epsilon }$, this proves the planar version of the Kakeya maximal conjecture.

Use the Kauffman bracket assigning the empty diagram value $1$ and a disjoint circle factor $-A^2-A^{-2}$. Correct by the writhe of a link diagram and substitute $t=A^{-4}$. Relative to the Jones polynomial normalized to be $1$ on the unknot, this unreduced invariant has an additional factor $-(t^{1/2}+t^{-1/2})$. For a nonempty $l$-component link, its value at $t=1$ is $(-2{)}^l$.

For a differentiable scale family with finite positive Fisher information, the score is $-[1+u(\log f{)}^{\prime }(u)]/\sigma$. Its squared expectation is a constant times ${\sigma }^{-2}$, yielding the displayed Jeffreys prior. This is an improper prior on the entire positive half-line.

Choose a topological generator $\gamma$ of the Galois group of a Zp-extension and set $T=\gamma -1$. The completed group algebra becomes the formal power series ring ${\mathbb{Z}}_p[[T]]$, a two-dimensional complete regular local integral domain with maximal ideal $(p,T)$. Its finite-layer quotient is $\Lambda /((1+T{)}^{p^n}-1)\cong {\mathbb{Z}}_p[\Gamma /{\Gamma }^{p^n}]$.

The scalar stochastic differential equation $d{X}_t=\tanh X_{t}dt+d{W}_t$ has a pathwise unique global strong solution, since its coefficients are globally Lipschitz. The positive martingale $e^{t/2}/\cosh X_t$ gives a Girsanov theorem change of measure under which $X_t-X_0$ is Brownian motion. For $X_0=x$, its transition density isThis is a Doob h-transform with $h=\cosh$, and a mixture of $N(x+t,t)$ and $N(x-t,t)$ with weights $e^x/(2\cosh x)$ and $e^{-x}/(2\cosh x)$.

The neutral one-dimensional Wright–Fisher diffusion records a proportion in $[0,1]$, with absorbing endpoints, zero drift and generator $Lf(x)=x(1-x)f^{\prime \prime }(x)/2$. Its conditional variance rate is largest near one-half and vanishes at fixation. Mutation or selection variants add drift and must be specified separately.

For the wealth-variable Legendre dual $J(z)={\sup }_{w\ge 0}[V(w)-zw]$, a finite slope $z_{\ast }=V^{\prime }(0+)$ at an absorbing zero-wealth boundary makes $J$ identically zero for $z\ge z_{\ast }$. Matching gives $J(z_{\ast })=J^{\prime }(z_{\ast })=0$. It does not generally give $J^{\prime \prime }(z_{\ast }^{-})=0$: killing at ruin permits the dual curvature to jump.

A continuous injective real-valued function on a real interval is strictly monotone. A value outside the interval between two endpoint values would, by the intermediate value theorem, create a repeated value. Applying this observation to subintervals gives consistent strict ordering. If the left endpoint value is smaller than the right endpoint value, the function is strictly increasing; otherwise it is strictly decreasing.

A commuting square $vf=f^{\prime }u$ induces a unique map between their images by $I(u,v)p=p^{\prime }u$ and $i^{\prime }I(u,v)=vi$. The cokernel in a category property supplies existence, and cancellation of the epimorphic $p$ supplies uniqueness. These equations prove identity and composition laws, giving a functor from the arrow category to the abelian category.

Pull back the two arrows of an image factorization in an abelian category. Monomorphisms are preserved by pullback, and pullback stability of epimorphisms in an abelian category preserves its epic part. Pasting the squares gives the pulled-back composite. The resulting epi-mono factorization is therefore its image factorization by uniqueness.

For the renormalization-group transformation $f(u)=b^{-D}f(R_{b}u)+g(u)$, a background solving $a(u)=b^{-D}a(R_{b}u)+g(u)$ leaves a homogeneous remainder. In linear scaling coordinates $t^{\prime }=b^{{\lambda }_t}t$ and $h^{\prime }=b^{{\lambda }_h}h$, an analytic source term $g_{mn}{t}^m{h}^n$ is removed by $a_{mn}=g_{mn}/[1-b^{m{\lambda }_t+n{\lambda }_h-D}]$ unless the denominator vanishes. Such a resonance may produce a logarithm and invalidate a pure homogeneous power law. The scaling hypothesis for critical phenomena concerns the singular remainder. A regular field-dependent background cannot generally be represented by a function of temperature alone; an arbitrary analytic identity term proportional to $h^2$ makes this explicit.

On a coordinate trivialization of a principal bundle, the right-invariant vector fields $R_a(\gamma )=T_a\gamma$ satisfy $[R_a,R_b]=-c^d{}_{ab}{R}_d$. With $A=A_i^a{T}_{a}d{x}^i$, the displayed lifts project to the commuting coordinate fields and contract to zero with the principal connection. Taking their Lie brackets gives the local curvature of a principal connection coefficients $F_{ij}={\partial }_i{A}_j-{\partial }_j{A}_i+[A_i,A_j]$. Thus these lifts commute exactly when the connection is flat. Arbitrary base fields need not commute, and flatness alone does not supply a global coordinate frame or remove holonomy of a connection.

For a vertically separable perturbation with normalized height profile $h(z)$, the midplane gravity reduction factor is $\int h(z)e^{-k|z|}dz$. Its small-$k$ expansion is $1-k⟨|z|⟩+o(k)$ when this first moment is finite. Match it to $e^{-kϵ}$ to get the displayed choice. For $h=e^{-|z|/H}/(2H)$ the exact factor is $(1+kH{)}^{-1}$, demonstrating why no single exponential matches every wavelength.

On a compact connected Riemannian manifold without boundary with nonnegative Ricci curvature, the Bochner formula for one-forms makes every harmonic one-form parallel. Evaluation at any point is then injective: a parallel form that is zero there stays zero along every path. Hence $\dim {\mathcal{H}}^1(M)\le \dim M$. Flat tori attain equality. Positive-definite Ricci curvature at even one point instead forces ${\mathcal{H}}^1=0$, because the Bochner integral makes its Ricci contraction vanish everywhere.

For a compact H-hull and a Borel subset of the intrinsic boundary of a simply connected domain, hydrodynamic normalization at infinity and the Poisson kernel for the upper half-plane give this limit as $y\to \infty$ with $x/y\to 0$. After multiplying the kernel by $\pi y$, it tends pointwise to one and is eventually uniformly bounded. Dominated convergence proves the finite-measure case and Fatou's lemma proves the infinite-measure case.

This capacity measures the asymptotic probability that planar Brownian motion hits a compact H-hull before the real axis. It scales linearly with length and is distinct from half-plane capacity. A vertical slit of height $h$ has capacity $2h$; a half-disc of radius $r$ has capacity $4r$. Monotonicity of Brownian hitting probabilities gives $\mathrm{cap}(K)\le 4\mathrm{rad}(K)$, where the radius is that of the least real-centred enclosing half-disc. For finite slit hulls the capacity is the length of the image of the two-sided absorbing boundary under the mapping-out function.