Displaying similar documents to “Smooth quasiregular mappings with branching”

Quasiconformal mappings with Sobolev boundary values

Kari Astala, Mario Bonk, Juha Heinonen (2002)

Annali della Scuola Normale Superiore di Pisa - Classe di Scienze

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We consider quasiconformal mappings in the upper half space ℝ + n + 1 of ℝ n + 1 , n ≥ 2 , whose almost everywhere defined trace in ℝ n has distributional differential in L n ( ℝ n ) . We give both geometric and analytic characterizations for this possibility, resembling the situation in the classical Hardy space H 1 . More generally, we consider certain positive functions defined on ℝ + n + 1 , called conformal densities. These densities mimic the averaged derivatives of quasiconformal mappings, and we prove analogous trace theorems...

On local injectivity and asymptotic linearity of quasiregular mappings

V. Gutlyanskiĭ, O. Martio, V. Ryazanov, M. Vuorinen (1998)

Studia Mathematica

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It is shown that the approximate continuity of the dilatation matrix of a quasiregular mapping f at x 0 implies the local injectivity and the asymptotic linearity of f at x 0 . Sufficient conditions for l o g | f ( x ) - f ( x 0 ) | to behave asymptotically as l o g | x - x 0 | are given. Some global injectivity results are derived.

The boundary absolute continuity of quasiconformal mappings (II).

Juha Heinonen (1996)

Revista Matemática Iberoamericana

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In this paper a quite complete picture is given of the absolute continuity on the boundary of a quasiconformal map B → D, where B is the unit 3-ball and D is a Jordan domain in R with boundary 2-rectifiable in the sense of geometric measure theory. Moreover, examples are constructed, for each n ≥ 3, showing that quasiconformal maps from the unit n-ball onto Jordan domains with boundary (n - 1)-rectifiable need not have absolutely continuous boundary values.

Regular mappings between dimensions

Guy David, Stephen Semmes (2000)

Publicacions Matemàtiques

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The notions of Lipschitz and bilipschitz mappings provide classes of mappings connected to the geometry of metric spaces in certain ways. A notion between these two is given by regular mappings (reviewed in Section 1), in which some non-bilipschitz behavior is allowed, but with limitations on this, and in a quantitative way. In this paper we look at a class of mappings called (s, t)-. These mappings are the same as ordinary regular mappings when s = t, but otherwise they behave somewhat...