Nihonkai Mathematical Journal

The Nihonkai Mathematical Journal publishes original contributions in all disciplines in mathematics. Between 1964 and 1989, the journal was known as the Science Reports of Niigata University. Series A, Mathematics. Prior to that, Niigata University published mathematical literature as part of the Journal of the Faculty of Science, Niigata University. Series I, Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry.

Top downloads over the last seven days

Separation Of Magnesium And Calcium By Ion Exchange MethodTakeshi SOTOBAYASHIVolume 3, Number 2 (1962)
Mean Integrated Squared Error And Deficiency Of Nonparametric Recursive Kernel Estimators Of Smooth Distribution FunctionsKeiichi HIROSEVolume 8, Number 2 (1997)
Controllability of nonlinear impulsive second order integrodifferential evolution systems in Banach spacesGanesan Arthi and Krishnan BalachandranVolume 24, Number 1 (2012)
One dimensional perturbation of invariant subspaces in the Hardy space over the bidisk IKei Ji Izuchi, Kou Hei Izuchi, and Yuko IzuchiVolume 28, Number 1 (2017)
A Banach Algebra Which Is An Ideal In The Second Dual SpaceSeiji WATANABEVolume , Number 11 (1974)
  • Includes:

    Nihonkai Mathematical Journal
    Coverage: 1990--
    ISSN: 1341-9951 (print)

    Science Reports of Niigata University. Series A, Mathematics
    Coverage: 1964-1989
    ISSN: 0369-576X (print)

    Journal of the Faculty of Science, Niigata University. Series I, Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry
    Coverage: 1953-1963
    ISSN: 0549-4834 (print)

  • Publisher: Niigata University, Department of Mathematics
  • Discipline(s): Mathematics
  • Full text available in Euclid: 1954--2017
  • Access: Articles older than 5 years are open
  • Euclid URL: https://projecteuclid.org/nihmj

Top

Niigata University, Department of Mathematics

Nihonkai Mathematical Journal

New content alerts

Email RSS ToC RSS Article
  • You have access to this content.
  • You have partial access to this content.
  • You do not have access to this content.
Turn Off MathJax

What is MathJax?