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    <title>Journal of the Iranian Mathematical Society</title>
    <link>https://jims.ims.ir/</link>
    <description>Journal of the Iranian Mathematical Society</description>
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    <pubDate>Sun, 01 Feb 2026 00:00:00 +0330</pubDate>
    <lastBuildDate>Sun, 01 Feb 2026 00:00:00 +0330</lastBuildDate>
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      <title>Geometry of variable-exponent Bochner-Lebesgue spaces&amp;lrm;: &amp;lrm;Dentability&amp;lrm;, &amp;lrm;Radon-Nikodym property&amp;lrm;, &amp;lrm;and uniform convexity</title>
      <link>https://jims.ims.ir/article_238085.html</link>
      <description>This paper provides a comprehensive study of geometric properties of variable-exponent Lebesgue-Bochner spaces $L^{p(\cdot)}(E&amp;amp;lrm;, &amp;amp;lrm;X)$&amp;amp;lrm;. &amp;amp;lrm;We establish that $L^{p(\cdot)}(E&amp;amp;lrm;, &amp;amp;lrm;X)$ has the Radon-Nikodym property (RNP) if and only if $X$ does&amp;amp;lrm;,&amp;amp;nbsp;&amp;amp;lrm;under the condition $p_m &amp;amp;gt; 1$&amp;amp;lrm;. &amp;amp;lrm;We investigate dentability of specific subsets&amp;amp;lrm;, &amp;amp;lrm;showing that while the unit ball inherits dentability from $X$&amp;amp;lrm;, &amp;amp;lrm;the set of simple functions may remain nondentable even when the space possesses RNP&amp;amp;lrm;. &amp;amp;lrm;The perseverance of uniform convexity and smoothness are shown when both $X$ and $L^{p(\cdot)}(E)$ have these properties&amp;amp;lrm;. &amp;amp;lrm;We introduce quantitative dentability moduli and relate the dentability modulus of $L^{p(\cdot)}(E,X)$ to that of $X$&amp;amp;lrm;, &amp;amp;lrm;showing the relevance to the measure of $E$&amp;amp;lrm;, &amp;amp;lrm;and the oscillation of $p(\cdot)$&amp;amp;lrm;. &amp;amp;lrm;The paper reveals how variable exponents create hybrid geometries mixing $L^1$ and $L^p$ behaviors&amp;amp;lrm;, &amp;amp;lrm;with implications for PDE theory&amp;amp;lrm;, &amp;amp;lrm;optimization&amp;amp;lrm;, &amp;amp;lrm;and geometric analysis&amp;amp;lrm;.</description>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Analysis of balance in the products of conjugate Skew Gain graphs</title>
      <link>https://jims.ims.ir/article_239013.html</link>
      <description>A conjugate skew gain graph is a graph whose edges are oriented and assigned labels&amp;amp;mdash;termed edge skew gains&amp;amp;mdash;from the multiplicative group $\mathbb{C}^\times$ of nonzero complex numbers&amp;amp;lrm;, &amp;amp;lrm;such that reversing the orientation of an edge replaces its label with its complex conjugate&amp;amp;lrm;. &amp;amp;lrm;In this article&amp;amp;lrm;, &amp;amp;lrm;we define various products of conjugate skew gain graphs such as the cartesian product&amp;amp;lrm;, &amp;amp;lrm;the lexicographic product&amp;amp;lrm;, &amp;amp;lrm;the strong product, and the tensor product&amp;amp;lrm;. &amp;amp;lrm;We characterize the balance in these product graphs in terms of the balance of the constituent conjugate skew gain graphs&amp;amp;lrm;.</description>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Identifying code number of some of the middle graphs</title>
      <link>https://jims.ims.ir/article_240124.html</link>
      <description>Let $G=(V&amp;amp;lrm;, &amp;amp;lrm;E)$ be a simple graph&amp;amp;lrm;. &amp;amp;lrm;A subset $C$ of vertices of $G$ is an identifying code of $G$ if for every two vertices $x$ and $y$ the sets $N_{G}[x] \cap C$ and $N_{G}[y] \cap C$ are distinct and non-empty&amp;amp;lrm;. &amp;amp;lrm;Given a graph $G,$ the smallest size of an identifying code of $G$ is called the identifying code number of $G$ and is denoted by $\gamma^{ID}(G).$ In this paper&amp;amp;lrm;, &amp;amp;lrm;we show that for every graph $G,$ the middle graph of $G$ is an identifiable graph&amp;amp;lrm;. &amp;amp;lrm;We prove that the identifying code number of the middle graph of $G$ is at most $|V(G)|$&amp;amp;lrm;. &amp;amp;lrm;Also&amp;amp;lrm;, &amp;amp;lrm;we determine the identifying code number of the middle graph of some graphs&amp;amp;lrm;. &amp;amp;lrm;In particular&amp;amp;lrm;, &amp;amp;lrm;we determine the identifying code number of the middle graph of a bipartite graph&amp;amp;lrm;.</description>
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    <item>
      <title>Ces&amp;agrave;ro hypercyclicity and transitivity for $C_0$-semigroups</title>
      <link>https://jims.ims.ir/article_239596.html</link>
      <description>In this paper&amp;amp;lrm;, &amp;amp;lrm;we introduce the concepts of Ces&amp;amp;agrave;ro hypercyclicity and Ces&amp;amp;agrave;ro transitivity for $C_0$-semigroups&amp;amp;lrm;. &amp;amp;lrm;We prove that a $C_0$-semigroup is Ces&amp;amp;agrave;ro transitive if and only if it possesses a dense set of Ces&amp;amp;agrave;ro hypercyclic vectors&amp;amp;lrm;. &amp;amp;lrm;Subsequently&amp;amp;lrm;, &amp;amp;lrm;we demonstrate that Ces&amp;amp;agrave;ro transitive $C_0$-semigroups are hypercyclic&amp;amp;lrm;. &amp;amp;lrm;Also&amp;amp;lrm;, &amp;amp;lrm;we provide an example of a Ces&amp;amp;agrave;ro hypercyclic $C_0$-semigroup that is not hypercyclic&amp;amp;lrm;. &amp;amp;lrm;We establish that if a $C_0$-semigroup contains a Ces&amp;amp;agrave;ro hypercyclic operator&amp;amp;lrm;, &amp;amp;lrm;then the entire semigroup is Ces&amp;amp;agrave;ro hypercyclic&amp;amp;lrm;. &amp;amp;lrm;Furthermore&amp;amp;lrm;, &amp;amp;lrm;we characterize the structure of Ces&amp;amp;agrave;ro hypercyclic vectors&amp;amp;lrm;. &amp;amp;lrm;Additionally&amp;amp;lrm;, &amp;amp;lrm;we define sequentially Ces&amp;amp;agrave;ro mixing $C_0$-semigroups that is a subset of Ces&amp;amp;agrave;ro hypercyclic $C_0$-semigroups&amp;amp;lrm;. &amp;amp;lrm;We provide certain criteria for sequential Ces&amp;amp;agrave;ro mixing&amp;amp;lrm;, &amp;amp;lrm;and use them to make an example of a Ces&amp;amp;agrave;ro mixing $C_0$-semigroup&amp;amp;lrm;.</description>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>On the domination roots of friendship graphs and book graphs</title>
      <link>https://jims.ims.ir/article_240303.html</link>
      <description>The domination polynomial of a graph $G$ of order $n$ is $D(G,x)=\sum_{i=1}^{n} d(G,i) x^i$, where $d(G,i)$ is the number of dominating sets of $G$ of size $i$. For the friendship graph $F_n$, which is the join of $K_1$ with $nK_2$, the domination polynomial is known to be $D(F_n,x)=(2x+x^2)^n+x(1+x)^{2n}$. Motivated by proposed open problems in [S. Alikhani, J.I. Brown, S. Jahari, On the domination polynomials of friendship graphs, Filomat 30:1 (2016), 169-178], we prove that for every even positive integer $n$, $D(F_n,x)$ has exactly three real roots: $x=0$, one root in $(-2,-1)$, and one root in $(-1,0)$. Second, we establish an asymptotic upper bound on the modulus of the complex domination roots of $F_n$: for any root $x$ of $D(F_n,x)$ and for sufficiently large $n$, we have $|x| \leq \sqrt{2n/\ln n} + 1$, so that $|x| = O\left(\sqrt{n/\ln n}\right)$. Furthermore, we address the domination roots of the book graph $B_n$, obtained by gluing $n$ copies of $C_4$ along a common edge. We describe the limiting curve of the roots of $D(B_n,x)$ as $n\to\infty$ and provide an asymptotic bound on their moduli. These results provide a deeper understanding of the nature of domination roots for these important families of graphs.</description>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>On I2-convergence of complex uncertain double sequences</title>
      <link>https://jims.ims.ir/article_242204.html</link>
      <description>In the context of the uncertainty theory of Liu&amp;amp;lrm;, &amp;amp;lrm;we extend the notion of I-convergence of complex uncertain sequences for a single sequence to that of I2-convergence for double sequences&amp;amp;lrm;. &amp;amp;lrm;We compare (uniformly) almost surely I2-convergence with convergence in measure&amp;amp;lrm;, &amp;amp;lrm;in mean&amp;amp;lrm;, &amp;amp;lrm;and in distribution&amp;amp;lrm;. &amp;amp;lrm;In each case&amp;amp;lrm;, &amp;amp;lrm;we either show a deductive relation or provide a counterexample&amp;amp;lrm;.&amp;amp;nbsp;</description>
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