arXiv subjects
Publications and source records attributed to Jyoti Singh.
In this article, we study Hankel determinantal rings, a special class of determinantal rings defined by minors of Hankel matrices of indeterminates. We discuss the question posed in \cite[Question~4.8]{conca2018hankel} by showing that the test ideal of a Hankel determinantal ring coincides with the ring itself.
Let $C$ be a commutative Noetherian ring containing a field $K$ of characteristic zero. Let $R=C[X_1, \ldots, X_n, Y_1, \ldots, Y_m]$ be a polynomial ring over $C$ with $\mathrm{bideg}~ c=(0,0)$ for all $c \in C$, $\mathrm{bideg}~ X_i=(1,0)$ and $\mathrm{bideg}~ Y_j=(0,1)$ for $i=1, \ldots, n$ and $j=1, \ldots, m$. Let $I$ be a bihomogeneous ideal in $R$. In this article, we study asymptotic behaviour of bigraded pieces of the local cohomology module $H^i_I(R)$. Moreover, under the extra assumption that $C$ is regular, we investigate the asymptotic stability of invariants associated to its bigraded components. Consequently, we obtain certain properties of components of the bigraded local cohomology module $H^i_I(R)$, where $C=K$ is a field and $I$ is a binomial edge ideal.
We compute the diagonal F-thresholds of determinantal hypersurfaces arising from a generic matrix and from a generic symmetric matrix, as well as of the Pfaffian hypersurface arising from a generic skew-symmetric matrix of even size. The main ingredient is a cohomology vanishing theorem for certain line bundles on flag varieties in characteristic $p$. In the cases of the generic matrix and the generic skew-symmetric matrix, we show that the diagonal F-threshold attains its minimal possible value, namely the negative of the a-invariant. The symmetric case is more subtle and relies in addition on a polynomiality result for representations afforded by cohomology, building on work of the second author with VandeBogert.
In this paper, by using a combinatorial approach, we establish a new upper bound for the F-threshold $c^\mm(\mm)$ of determinantal rings generated by maximal minors. We prove that $c^\mm(\mm)$ coincides with the $a$-invariant in the case of $3\times n$ and $4\times n$ matrices and we conjecture such equality holds for all matrices.
We prove that if $f$ is a reduced homogenous polynomial of degree $d$, then its $F$-pure threshold at the unique homogeneous maximal ideal is at least $\frac{1}{d-1}$. We show, furthermore, that its $F$-pure threshold equals $\frac{1}{d-1}$ if and only if $f\in \mathfrak m^{[q]}$ and $d=q+1$, where $q$ is a power of $p$. Up to linear changes of coordinates (over a fixed algebraically closed field), we classify such "extremal singularities," and show that there is at most one with isolated singularity. Finally, we indicate several ways in which the projective hypersurfaces defined by such forms are "extremal," for example, in terms of the configurations of lines they can contain.
We classify Frobenius forms, a special class of homogeneous polynomials in characteristic $p>0$, in up to five variables over an algebraically closed field. We also point out some of the similarities with quadratic forms.
Cubic surfaces in characteristic two are investigated from the point of view of prime characteristic commutative algebra. In particular, we prove that, the non-Frobenius split cubic surfaces form a linear subspace of codimension four in the 19-dimensional space of all cubics, and that up to projective equivalence, there are finitely many non-Frobenius split cubic surfaces. We explicitly describe defining equations for each and characterize them as extremal in terms of configurations of lines on them. In particular, a (possibly singular) cubic surface in characteristic two fails to be Frobenius split if and only if no three lines on it form a "triangle".
Let $K$ be a field of characteristic zero and let $R=K[X_1, \ldots,X_n ]$, with standard grading. Let $\mathfrak{m}= (X_1, \ldots, X_n)$ and let $E$ be the $^*$injective hull of $R/\mathfrak{m}.$ Let $A_n(K)$ be the $n^{th}$ Weyl algebra over $K$. Let $I, J$ be homogeneous ideals in $R$. Fix $i,j \geq 0$ and set $M = H^i_I(R)$ and $N = H^j_J(R)$ considered as left $A_n(K)$-modules. We show the following two results for which no analogous result is known in charactersitc $p > 0$. \begin{enumerate} $H^l_\mathfrak{m}(\Tor^R_ν(M, N)) \cong E(n)^{a_{l,ν}}$ for some $a_{l,ν} \geq 0$. For all $ν\geq 0$; the finite dimensional vector space $\Tor^{A_n(K)}_ν( M^\sharp, N)$ is concentrated in degree $-n$ (here $M^\sharp$ is the standard right $A_n(K)$-module associated to $M$). \end{enumerate} We also conjecture that for all $i \geq 0$ the finite dimensional vector space $\Ext^i_{A_n(K)}(M, N)$ is concentrated in degree zero. We give a few examples which support this conjecture.
Part-of-speech (POS) tagging is a process of assigning the words in a text corresponding to a particular part of speech. A fundamental version of POS tagging is the identification of words as nouns, verbs, adjectives etc. For processing natural languages, Part of Speech tagging is a prominent tool. It is one of the simplest as well as most constant and statistical model for many NLP applications. POS Tagging is an initial stage of linguistics, text analysis like information retrieval, machine translator, text to speech synthesis, information extraction etc. In POS Tagging we assign a Part of Speech tag to each word in a sentence and literature. Various approaches have been proposed to implement POS taggers. In this paper we present a Marathi part of speech tagger. It is morphologically rich language. Marathi is spoken by the native people of Maharashtra. The general approach used for development of tagger is statistical using Unigram, Bigram, Trigram and HMM Methods. It presents a clear idea about all the algorithms with suitable examples. It also introduces a tag set for Marathi which can be used for tagging Marathi text. In this paper we have shown the development of the tagger as well as compared to check the accuracy of taggers output. The three Marathi POS taggers viz. Unigram, Bigram, Trigram and HMM gives the accuracy of 77.38%, 90.30%, 91.46% and 93.82% respectively.
In this paper we present a Marathi part of speech tagger. It is a morphologically rich language. It is spoken by the native people of Maharashtra. The general approach used for development of tagger is statistical using trigram Method. The main concept of trigram is to explore the most likely POS for a token based on given information of previous two tags by calculating probabilities to determine which is the best sequence of a tag. In this paper we show the development of the tagger. Moreover we have also shown the evaluation done.