Simple framed curve singularities
We obtain a complete list of simple framed curve singularities in ℂ² and ℂ³ up to the framed equivalence. We also find all the adjacencies between simple framed curves.
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Victor Goryunov, Gabor Lippner (2008)
Banach Center Publications
We obtain a complete list of simple framed curve singularities in ℂ² and ℂ³ up to the framed equivalence. We also find all the adjacencies between simple framed curves.
V. Serganova, A. Weintrob (1989)
Mathematica Scandinavica
Saeki, Osamu, Yamamoto, Takahiro (2006)
Geometry & Topology
Alfred Künzle (1996)
Banach Center Publications
The purpose of this paper is to develop the basics of a theory of Hamiltonian systems with non-differentiable Hamilton functions which have become important in symplectic topology. A characteristic differential inclusion is introduced and its equivalence to Hamiltonian inclusions for certain convex Hamiltonians is established. We give two counterexamples showing that basic properties of smooth systems are violated for non-smooth quasiconvex submersions, e.g. even the energy conservation which nevertheless...
D. Barlet, H. Maire (2000)
Annales Polonici Mathematici
For a germ (X,0) of normal complex space of dimension n + 1 with an isolated singularity at 0 and a germ f: (X,0) → (ℂ,0) of holomorphic function with df(x) ≤ 0 for x ≤ 0, the fibre-integrals , are on ℂ* and have an asymptotic expansion at 0. Even when f is singular, it may happen that all these fibre-integrals are . We study such maps and build a family of examples where also fibre-integrals for , the Grothendieck sheaf, are .
Raimundo Araújo dos Santos, Ying Chen, Mihai Tibăr (2013)
Open Mathematics
We define open book structures with singular bindings. Starting with an extension of Milnor’s results on local fibrations for germs with nonisolated singularity, we find classes of genuine real analytic mappings which yield such open book structures.
Aviva Szpirglas (1990)
Bulletin de la Société Mathématique de France
Nguyen Tien Dai, Nguyen Huu Duc, Frédéric Pham (1981)
Mémoires de la Société Mathématique de France
Mochida, D. K. H., Romero-Fuster, M. C., Ruas, M. A. S. (2001)
Beiträge zur Algebra und Geometrie
Roland Ribotta, Ahmed Belaidi, Alain Joets (2003)
Banach Center Publications
The singularities occurring in any sort of ordering are known in physics as defects. In an organized fluid defects may occur both at microscopic (molecular) and at macroscopic scales when hydrodynamic ordered structures are developed. Such a fluid system serves as a model for the study of the evolution towards a strong disorder (chaos) and it is found that the singularities play an important role in the nature of the chaos. Moreover both types of defects become coupled at the onset of turbulence....
Ilia Bogaevski (1999)
Banach Center Publications
We describe singularities of the convex hull of a generic compact smooth hypersurface in four-dimensional affine space up to diffeomorphism. It turns out that the boundary of the convex hull is the front of a Legendre variety. Its singularities are classified up to contact diffeomorphism.
Mário Jorge Dias Carneiro (1983)
Annales scientifiques de l'École Normale Supérieure
Bronisław Jakubczyk, Feliks Przytycki (1984)
Liang Chen (2016)
Open Mathematics
In this paper, geometric properties of spacelike curves on a timelike surface in Lorentz-Minkowski 3-space are investigated by applying the singularity theory of smooth functions from the contact viewpoint.
Dreibelbis, D. (2003)
Advances in Geometry
Aleksey Davydov (1995)
Banach Center Publications
R.I. Bogdanov (1979)
Inventiones mathematicae
F. Dumortier, Robert Roussarie (1980)
Annales de l'institut Fourier
The paper contains a generic condition permitting the linearization in class , , of germs of singular infinitesimal -actions on and of singular holomorphic...
Pintea, Cornel (2010)
Balkan Journal of Geometry and its Applications (BJGA)
Y. Yomdin (2005)
Annales Polonici Mathematici
The classical singularity theory deals with singularities of various mathematical objects: curves and surfaces, mappings, solutions of differential equations, etc. In particular, singularity theory treats the tasks of recognition, description and classification of singularities in each of these cases. In many applications of singularity theory it is important to sharpen its basic results, making them "quantitative", i.e. providing explicit and effectively computable estimates for all the important...
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