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Rohit Pai

Publications and source records attributed to Rohit Pai.

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Woven weighted exponentials

Let $f$ and $g$ be nonzero functions in $L^2([0,1])$. The \emph{woven weighted exponential system} (associated with $f$ and $g$) is defined by $$\Wc(f,g)=\bigset{\set{fe^{2\pi i nt}}_{n\in J} \cup \set{ge^{2\pi i nt}}_{n\in J^c}\,|\,J\subset\Z}.$$ We say that $\Wc(f,g)$ is \emph{wovenly complete}, (resp. \emph{wovenly minimal}, a \emph{woven frame}) if the weaving $\set{fe^{2\pi i nt}}_{n\in J} \cup \set{ge^{2\pi i nt}}_{n\in J^c}$ is complete, (resp. minimal, a frame) for all $J\subseteq \Z.$ In this paper, we study conditions that imply certain approximation properties of $\Wc(f,g)$, such as completeness, minimality and the frame property. We first provide a complete characterization of the woven weighted exponential systems that are wovenly complete. We also show that $\Wc(f,g)$ is a woven frame if $f/g$ is strictly positive or strictly negative over $[0,1].$ Additionally, several counterexamples are provided to show that certain seemingly correct conditions do not imply the desired approximation properties of $\Wc(f,g).$ All results presented in this paper apply equivalently to systems of regular translates and Gabor systems at critical density in $L^2(\R)$.

math.CA

Convex geometries representable by at most 5 circles on the plane

A convex geometry is a closure system satisfying the anti-exchange property. In this work we document all convex geometries on 4- and 5-element base sets with respect to their representation by circles on the plane. All 34 non-isomorphic geometries on a 4-element set can be represented by circles, and of the 672 geometries on a 5-element set, we made representations of 623. Of the 49 remaining geometries on a 5-element set, one was already shown not to be representable due to the Weak Carousel property, as articulated by Adaricheva and Bolat (Discrete Mathematics, 2019). In this paper we show that 7 more of these convex geometries cannot be represented by circles on the plane, due to what we term the Triangle Property.

math.CO