Download Old and New Aspects in Spectral Geometry by M.-E. Craioveanu, Mircea Puta, Themistocles M. Rassias PDF

By M.-E. Craioveanu, Mircea Puta, Themistocles M. Rassias

This paintings offers a few classical in addition to a few very contemporary effects and strategies about the spectral geometry corresponding to the Laplace-Beltrami operator and the Hodge-de Rham operators. It treats many subject matters that aren't often handled during this box, similar to the continual dependence of the eigenvalues with recognize to the Riemannian metric within the CINFINITY-topology, and a few in their effects, equivalent to Uhlenbeck's genericity theorem; examples of non-isometric flat tori in all dimensions more than or equivalent to 4; Gordon's classical process for developing isospectral closed Riemannian manifolds; an in depth presentation of Sunada's procedure and Pesce's method of isospectrality; Gordon and Webb's instance of non-isometric convex domain names in Rn (n>=4) that are isospectral for either Dirichlet and Neumann boundary stipulations; the Chanillo-Trèves estimate for the 1st confident eigenvalue of the Hodge-de Rham operator, and so forth. major functions are constructed, and plenty of open difficulties, references and feedback for extra studying are given. a number of subject matters for extra examine are mentioned. viewers: This quantity is designed as an introductory textual content for mathematicians and physicists attracted to worldwide research, research on manifolds, differential geometry, linear and multilinear algebra, and matrix conception. it really is obtainable to readers whose historical past comprises simple Riemannian geometry and useful research. those mathematical necessities are lined within the first chapters, hence making the e-book mostly self-contained.

Show description

Read or Download Old and New Aspects in Spectral Geometry PDF

Similar geometry books

Conceptual Spaces: The Geometry of Thought

Inside cognitive technology, techniques at present dominate the matter of modeling representations. The symbolic procedure perspectives cognition as computation related to symbolic manipulation. Connectionism, a distinct case of associationism, types institutions utilizing synthetic neuron networks. Peter Gardenfors deals his concept of conceptual representations as a bridge among the symbolic and connectionist methods.

Decorated Teichmuller Theory

There's an primarily “tinker-toy” version of a trivial package deal over the classical Teichmüller house of a punctured floor, known as the adorned Teichmüller area, the place the fiber over some degree is the gap of all tuples of horocycles, one approximately each one puncture. This version results in an extension of the classical mapping type teams known as the Ptolemy groupoids and to definite matrix types fixing comparable enumerative difficulties, each one of which has proved important either in arithmetic and in theoretical physics.

The Lin-Ni's problem for mean convex domains

The authors end up a few sophisticated asymptotic estimates for optimistic blow-up suggestions to $\Delta u+\epsilon u=n(n-2)u^{\frac{n+2}{n-2}}$ on $\Omega$, $\partial_\nu u=0$ on $\partial\Omega$, $\Omega$ being a tender bounded area of $\mathbb{R}^n$, $n\geq 3$. particularly, they express that focus can take place simply on boundary issues with nonpositive suggest curvature whilst $n=3$ or $n\geq 7$.

Additional resources for Old and New Aspects in Spectral Geometry

Sample text

Is diffeomorphic to the n-dimensional torus Sl x··· Sl (n times). , g'''Ir) is called the n-dimensional flat torus defined by Note that X r Note that ( rand r 1Rjj'... g"Yr) is isometric to (1Rjj'.... g'"Ir,) if and only if the lattices are congruent. that is there exists an orthogonal automorphism of IR" carrying (1Rjj'... lR) such that r = cr. Consequently, the set of all r onto r. 18. 1. h . b) the 1R1. where a>O. h the group generated by the translations of 1R2 induced by Ta,b and the improper motion lattice of rank two in 2.

3 J. On the other hand, 2(v. C::l ex' uX k ' ::l uX g D { ,~I = {k ~ ex , ' ~, ex - D ,~I Jk g (~~) ~ /' ox ::l uX { 22:" r ;kg,,· , I Therefore as required. D. 1. In this case any smooth vector field X on lR" may be considered as a C--mapping X: lR" -> lR". Now let us define (vJ)(x) = (d)')(X,). J denotes the Frechet differential of Y at x. 1 as well as (iii), (iv) of Theorem 34 Chapter I. Introduction to Riemannian Manifolds (lR", g",,, ). ::1 Let (Xl •... , x" lOx (%x l , ... , %x" ) ). Let I' i,j=I, ....

3 J. On the other hand, 2(v. C::l ex' uX k ' ::l uX g D { ,~I = {k ~ ex , ' ~, ex - D ,~I Jk g (~~) ~ /' ox ::l uX { 22:" r ;kg,,· , I Therefore as required. D. 1. In this case any smooth vector field X on lR" may be considered as a C--mapping X: lR" -> lR". Now let us define (vJ)(x) = (d)')(X,). J denotes the Frechet differential of Y at x. 1 as well as (iii), (iv) of Theorem 34 Chapter I. Introduction to Riemannian Manifolds (lR", g",,, ). ::1 Let (Xl •... , x" lOx (%x l , ... , %x" ) ). Let I' i,j=I, ....

Download PDF sample

Rated 4.67 of 5 – based on 49 votes