We prove that the first Chern form of the moduli space of polarized Calabi-Yau manifolds, with the Hodge metric or the Weil-Petersson metric, represent the first Chern class of the canonical extensions of the tangent bundle to the compactification of the moduli space with normal crossing divisors.

We propose several statistics to test the Markov hypothesis for -mixing stationary processes sampled at discrete time intervals. Our tests are based on the ChapmanKolmogorov equation. We establish the asymptotic null distributions of the proposed test statistics, showing that Wilkss phenomenon holds. We compute the power of the test and provide simulations to investigate the finite sample performance of the test statistics when the null model is a diffusion process, with alternatives consisting of models with a stochastic mean reversion level, stochastic volatility and jumps.

We proved the existence of supersymmetric Hermitian metrics with torsion on a class of non-Kaehler manifolds.

This work is concerned with our recently developed formalism of non-equilibrium thermodynamics. This formalism extends the classical irreversible thermodynamics which leads to classical thermodynamics and can not describe physical phenomena with long relaxations. With the extended theory, we obtain a generalized hydrodynamic system which can be used to describe the non-Newtonian fluids, heat transfer beyond Fourier's law and fluid flow in very short temporal and spatial scales. We study the mathematical structure of the generalized hydrodynamic system and show that it possesses a nice conservation-dissipation structure and therefore is symmetrizable hyperbolic. Moreover, we rigorously justify that this generalized hydrodynamic system tends to the classical hydrodynamics when the relaxation times approach to zero. This shows that the classical hydrodynamics can be derived as an approximation of our generalized one.

This paper discusses two encryption schemes to fix the Square scheme. Square+ uses the Plus modification of appending randomly chosen polynomials. Double-Layer Square uses a construction similar to some signature schemes, splitting the variables into two layers, one of which depends on the other.