We present a closed form expression for the semiclassical OPE coefficients that are universal for all 2D CFTs with a “weak” light spectrum, by taking the semiclassical limit of the fusion kernel. We match this with a properly regularized and normalized bulk action evaluated on a geometry with three conical defects, analytically continued in the deficit angles beyond the range for which a metric with positive signature exists. The analytically continued geometry has a codimension-one coordinate singularity surrounding the heaviest conical defect. This singularity becomes a horizon after Wick rotating to Lorentzian signature, suggesting a connection between universality and the existence of a horizon.

In this paper, we consider the local existence of solutions to Euler equations with linear damping under the assumption of physical vacuum boundary condition. By using the transformation introduced in Lin and Yang (Methods Appl. Anal. 7 (3) (2000) 495) to capture the singularity of the boundary, we prove a local existence theorem on a perturbation of a planar wave solution by using LittlewoodPaley theory and justifies the transformation introduced in Liu and Yang (2000) in a rigorous setting.

We consider scattering of a three-dimensional particle on a finite family of potentials. For some parameter values the scattering wavefunctions exhibit nodal lines in the form of closed loops, which may touch but do not entangle. The corresponding probability current forms vortical singularities around these lines; if the scattered particle is charged, this gives rise to magnetic flux loops in the vicinity of the nodal lines. The conclusions extend to scattering on hard obstacles or smooth potentials.

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The notion of generating topologies, introduced by Stephani El0], is useful for studying the injective hull of an operator ideal. Using Randtke's idea (see [8, p. 90] or [12,(3.2. 1) and (3.2. 7)]), we can characterize generating topologies in terms of seminorms which satisfy some expected properties (see Lemma 3.3 and Theorems 3.4 and 3.9). By a well-known and useful idea of Grothendieck, the dual notions of generating topologies and ideal-topologies, the so-called generating bornologies, are given and studied in Sect. 4. In term of ideal-bornologies, the surjective hull of an operator ideal on Banach spaces is given (see Lemma 4.8 and Theorem 4.10). In terms of these two dual concepts, we are able to classify locally convex spaces, and to study their dual results. For instance, we show that if 9.1 is a symmetric (resp. completely symmetric) operator ideal on Banach spaces then a Banach space E is an 9~-topological