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A. Myasnikov

Publications and source records attributed to A. Myasnikov.

13 recordsLinked to original sources

Production of $π^+$ and $K^+$ mesons in argon-nucleus interactions at 3.2 AGeV

First physics results of the BM@N experiment at the Nuclotron/NICA complex are presented on π+ and K+ meson production in interactions of an argon beam with fixed targets of C, Al, Cu, Sn and Pb at 3.2 AGeV. Transverse momentum distributions, rapidity spectra and multiplicities of $π^+$ and $K^+$ mesons are measured. The results are compared with predictions of theoretical models and with other measurements at lower energies.

hep-ex

Random Burnside Groups

We show that there exists a positive number $M_0$ such that for any odd $M\geq M_0$ a random group of exponent $M$ with overwhelming probability is infinite in the few relator model and in the density $d$ model for small $d$.

math.GR

Algorithmically complex residually finite groups

We construct the first examples of an algorithmically complex finitely presented residually finite groups and first examples of finitely presented residually finite groups with arbitrarily large (recursive) Dehn function and depth function. The groups are solvable of class 3. We also prove that the universal theory of finite solvable of class 3 groups is undecidable.

math.GR

Limits of relatively hyperbolic groups and Lyndon's completions

In this paper we describe finitely generated groups $H$ universally equivalent (with constants from $G$ in the language) to a given torsion-free relatively hyperbolic group $G$ with free abelian parabolics. It turns out that, as in the free group case, the group $H$ embeds into the Lyndon's completion $G^{\mathbb{Z}[t]}$ of the group $G$, or, equivalently, $H$ embeds into a group obtained from $G$ by finitely many extensions of centralizers. Conversely, every subgroup of $G^{\mathbb{Z}[t]}$ containing $G$ is universally equivalent to $G$. Since finitely generated groups universally equivalent to $G$ are precisely the finitely generated groups discriminated by $G$ the result above gives a description of finitely generated groups discriminated by $G$.

math.GR

Groups acting freely on $Λ$-trees

A group is called $Λ$-free if it has a free Lyndon length function in an ordered abelian group $Λ$, which is equivalent to having a free isometric action on a $Λ$-tree. A group has a regular free length function in $Λ$ if and only if it has a free isometric action on a $Λ$-tree so that all branch points belong to the orbit of the base point. In this paper we prove that every finitely presented $Λ$-free group $G$ can be embedded into a finitely presented group with a regular free length function in $Λ$ so that the length function on $G$ is preserved by the embedding. Next, we prove that every finitely presented group $\widetilde G$ with a regular free Lyndon length function in $Λ$ has a regular free Lyndon length function in ${\mathbb R}^n$ ordered lexicographically for an appropriate $n$ and can be obtained from a free group by a series of finitely many HNN-extensions in which associated subgroups are maximal abelian and length isomorphic.

math.GR

On Rationality of Verbal Subsets In a Group

Let $F$ be a free non-abelian group. We show that for any group word $w$ the set $w[F]$ of all values of $w$ in $F$ is rational in $F$ if and only if $w[F] = 1$ or $w[F] = F.$ We generalize this to a wide class of free products of groups.

math.GR

Algorithmically finite groups

We call a group $G$ {\it algorithmically finite} if no algorithm can produce an infinite set of pairwise distinct elements of $G$. We construct examples of recursively presented infinite algorithmically finite groups and study their properties. For instance, we show that the Equality Problem is decidable in our groups only on strongly (exponentially) negligible sets of inputs.

math.GR

Krull dimension of solvable groups

In this paper we prove that free solvable groups have finite Krull dimension. In fact, this is true for much wider class of solvable groups, termed rigid groups. Along the way we study the algebraic structure of the limit solvable groups (fully residually free solvable groups).

math.GR

Unification theorems in algebraic geometry

In this paper, for a given finitely generated algebra (an algebraic structure with arbitrary operations and no predicates) A we study finitely generated limit algebras of A, approaching them via model theory and algebraic geometry. Along the way we lay down foundations of algebraic geometry over arbitrary algebraic structures.

math.AG

The Word and Geodesic Problems in Free Solvable Groups

We study the computational complexity of the Word Problem (WP) in free solvable groups $S_{r,d}$, where $r \geq 2$ is the rank and $d \geq 2$ is the solvability class of the group. It is known that the Magnus embedding of $S_{r,d}$ into matrices provides a polynomial time decision algorithm for WP in a fixed group $S_{r,d}$. Unfortunately, the degree of the polynomial grows together with $d$, so the uniform algorithm is not polynomial in $d$. In this paper we show that WP has time complexity $O(r n \log_2 n)$ in $S_{r,2}$, and $O(n^3 r d)$ in $S_{r,d}$ for $d \geq 3$. However, it turns out, that a seemingly close problem of computing the geodesic length of elements in $S_{r,2}$ is $NP$-complete. We prove also that one can compute Fox derivatives of elements from $S_{r,d}$ in time $O(n^3 r d)$, in particular one can use efficiently the Magnus embedding in computations with free solvable groups. Our approach is based on such classical tools as the Magnus embedding and Fox calculus, as well as, on a relatively new geometric ideas, in particular, we establish a direct link between Fox derivatives and geometric flows on Cayley graphs.

math.GR

Statistical analysis of the Diffie-Hellman key exchange protocol in a finite group

This paper presents a novel methodology to test the security of the Diffie-Hellman public key exchange protocol. The security of many cryptographic schemes rely on the hardness of this problem. We are presenting a purely statistical test to compare this problem in different groups. We are using groups included in the Zp group with p prime as a major example, however the methods presented are not restricted to these groups. The presentation of the results is primarily intended to introduce novel applications of statistical methodologies to the area of mathematical cryptography. As such we will emphasize the cryptographical aspects of the work more than the statistical notions.

math.ST