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We give two concrete examples of continuous valuations on dcpos to separate minimal valuations, point-continuous valuations and continuous valuations: (1) Let $mathcal J$ be the Johnstones non-sober dcpo, and $mu$ be the continuous valuation on $mathcal J$ with $mu(U) =1$ for nonempty Scott opens $U$ and $mu(U) = 0$ for $U=emptyset$. Then $mu$ is a point-continuous valuation on $mathcal J$ that is not minimal. (2) Lebesgue measure extends to a measure on the Sorgenfrey line $mathbb R_{l}$. Its restriction to the open subsets of $mathbb R_{l}$ is a continuous valuation $lambda$. Then its image valuation $overlinelambda$ through the embedding of $mathbb R_{l}$ into its Smyth powerdomain $mathcal Qmathbb R_{l}$ in the Scott topology is a continuous valuation that is not point-continuous. We believe that our construction $overlinelambda$ might be useful in giving counterexamples displaying the failure of the general Fubini-type equations on dcpos.
We construct a homeomorphism between the compact regular locale of integrals on a Riesz space and the locale of (valuations) on its spectrum. In fact, we construct two geometric theories and show that they are biinterpretable. The constructions are e
We prove that every non-trivial valuation on an infinite superrosy field of positive characteristic has divisible value group and algebraically closed residue field. In fact, we prove the following more general result. Let $K$ be a field such that fo
Recently an algebra of smooth valuations was attached to any smooth manifold. Roughly put, a smooth valuation is finitely additive measure on compact submanifolds with corners which satisfies some extra properties. In this note we initiate a study of
Substitute valuations (in some contexts called gross substitute valuations) are prominent in combinatorial auction theory. An algorithm is given in this paper for generating a substitute valuation through Monte Carlo simulation. In addition, the geom
Algorithmic pricing is the computational problem that sellers (e.g., in supermarkets) face when trying to set prices for their items to maximize their profit in the presence of a known demand. Guruswami et al. (2005) propose this problem and give log