Memoires de la SMF 108 (2007), vi+92 pages
Deformations infinitesimales isospectrales de la grassmannienne des 3-plans dans R6
Ce memoire a pour cadre la grassmannienne des n-plans de , avec , et son espace reduit qui est l'espace symetrique irreductible, quotient de par l'involution envoyant un n-plan sur son orthogonal. Un de nos principaux resultats est la construction de deformations infinitesimales isospectrales non triviales sur obtenant ainsi le premier exemple d'espace symetrique irreductible reduit et non infinitesimalement rigide. Nous donnons aussi un critere d'exactitude pour les formes differentielles de degre 1 sur mettant en jeu la nullite d'une transformee de Radon.
Mots clefs : Espace symetrique, grassmannienne, transformee de Radon, deformation isospectrale, forme symetrique, condition de Guillemin
We study the real Grassmannian of n-planes in , with , and its reduced space. The latter is the irreducible symmetric space , which is the quotient of the space under the action of its isometry which sends a n-plane into its orthogonal complement. One of the main results of this monograph asserts that the irreducible symmetric space possesses non-trivial infinitesimal isospectral deformations; it provides us with the first example of an irreducible reduced symmetric space which admits such deformations. We also give a criterion for the exactness of a form of degree one on in terms of a Radon transform.
Key words: Symmetric space, Grassmannian, Radon transform, infinitesimal isospectral deformation, symmetric form, Guillemin condition
Asterisque 315 (2007), vi+362 pages
Ce deuxieme volume regroupe les chapitres 3 et 4 de notre etude de la fonctorialite des categories homotopiques stables des schemas. Dans le volume precedent, nous nous sommes concentres sur les six operations f*, f*, f!, f!, et et leurs proprietes de constructibilite et d'exactitude.
On commence ce volume par la construction des foncteurs motifs proches , analogues motiviques des foncteurs cycles proches bien connus en cohomologie etale. On etend ensuite le formalisme des cycles evanescents a ces foncteurs. En particulier, on calcule l'effet du foncteur dans le cas ou f est a reduction semi-stable. On montre aussi que les preservent les motifs constructibles, qu'ils commutent au produit tensoriel exterieur et aux foncteurs de dualite. On definit ensuite un operateur de monodromie et on montre qu'il est nilpotent.
Le dernier chapitre, de nature differente des trois autres, reprend en detail la construction de la categorie homotopique stable des S-schemas.
Mots clefs : Motifs, six operations de Grothendieck, dualite de Verdier, cycles evanescents, -homotopie des schemas, categories de modeles
The Grothendieck six operations and the vanishing cycles formalism in the motivic world (II)
This second volume contains chapter 3 and 4 of our study of the functoriality of the stable homotopy categories of schemes. In the previous volume, we concentrated on the six operations f*, f*, f!, f!, and , their constructibility and exactness.
This volume begins with the construction of the nearby motive functors which are the analogue of the nearby cycles functors, well-known in etale cohomology. We then extend the vanishing cycles formalism to these functors. In particular, we compute the effect of the functor in the case where f has semi-stable reduction. We show also that preserve constructible motives and commute with external tensor product and duality. We then define a monodromy operator and prove that this operator is nilpotent.
The last chapter, which is of different nature than the previous ones, recall in full details the construction of the stable homotopy category of S-schemes.
Key words: Motives, Grothendieck six operations, Verdier duality, vanishing cycles, -homotopy theory, model categories
IMPAN Lecture Notes is an irregular
book series based on selected lectures delivered at the Institute of Mathematics, Polish Academy of Sciences.
To appear:
IM PAN Lecture Notes, Vol. 1,
Warsaw 2008,
From the cover:
Malliavin's calculus alias the stochastic calculus of variations nowadays finds numerous applications
in stochastic analysis and finance, ranging from enhancements of the speed of convergence of Monte-Carlo
algorithms for stochastic equations to the fine structure of solutions of stochastic control problems
in backward stochastic differential equations (BSDE).
We develop this calculus by starting with everybody's notion of differential calculus on
finite dimensional Euclidean space. We generalize it to infinite dimensional sequence space,
and use a natural isomorphism between sequence and path space to carry it over to canonical Wiener space.
In a generalized version of the Clark-Ocone representation formula it is seen to provide
the right framework to interpret solutions of BSDE.
Peter Imkeller is professor for Probability at Humboldt-Universitat zu Berlin since 1996.
His main areas of interest range from stochastic analysis and dynamics, with a
particular focus in the statistical and probabilistic analysis of metastability in paleoclimatic
time series and low-dimensional climate models, to stochastic finance, with a
focus on risk assessment in insurance and environment.
Advanced Lectures in Mathematics (ALM)A
new book series Published jointly by International Press and by Higher Education Press of China, the Advanced Lectures in Mathematics (ALM) series brings the latest mathematical developments worldwide to both researchers and students. Each volume consists of either an expository monograph or a collection of significant introductions to important topics. The ALM series emphasizes discussion of the history and significance of each topic discussed, with an overview of the current status of research, and presentation of the newest cutting-edge results. Special introductory prices only through 8 October: Any volume in the new ALM series will be just 50% of list price. Volumes(For detailed information on any volume in the series, click on its title below.) Volume 1. Superstring TheoryNewly published: August 2008 Edited by: Kefeng Liu (University of California at Los Angeles), Shing-Tung Yau (Harvard University), Chongyuan Zhu (Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing) Presents lectures from the important String Theory International Conference held in 2002 in Hangzhou, China. These include talks given by several mathematicians of particular prominence in the field, among them Stephen Hawking and Edward Witten. Volume 2. Asymptotic Theory in Probability and Statistics with ApplicationsPublished: April 2008 Edited by: Tze Leung Lai (Stanford University), Lianfen Qian (Florida Atlantic University), and Qi-Man Shao (University of Oregon) A collection of 18 papers, many of which are surveys, on asymptotic theory in probability and statistics, with applications to a wide variety of problems. This volume comprises three parts: limit theorems, statistics and applications, and mathematical finance and insurance. It is intended for graduate students in probability and statistics, and for researchers in related areas. Volume 3. Computational Conformal GeometryNewly published: August 2008 Edited by: Xianfeng David Gu (SUNY Stony Brook), Shing-Tung Yau (Harvard University) This new volume presents thorough introductions to the theoretical foundations?as well as to the practical algorithms?of computational conformal geometry. These have direct applications to engineering and digital geometric processing, including surface parameterization, surface matching, brain mapping, 3-D face recognition and identification, facial expression and animation, dynamic face tracking, mesh-spline conversion, and more. Volume 4. Variational Principles for Discrete SurfacesNewly published: August 2008 Edited by: Junfei Dai (Center of Mathematical Sciences, Zhejiang Univ.), Xianfeng David Gu (SUNY Stony Brook), Feng Luo (Rutgers University) This new volume introduces readers to some of the current topics of research in the geometry of polyhedral surfaces, with applications to computer graphics. It provides a systematic introduction to the geometry of polyhedral surfaces based on the variational principle. Volume 5. Fourth International Congress of Chinese Mathematicians (2007)To be published in 2008. Further information will be available soon. Edited by: Lizhen Ji (University of Michigan), Kefeng Liu (University of California at Los Angeles)Shing-Tung Yau (Harvard University) Volume 6. Geometry, Analysis and Topology of Discrete GroupsNewly published: August 2008 Edited by: Lizhen Ji (University of Michigan), Kefeng Liu (University of California at Los Angeles), Lo Yang (Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing), Shing-Tung Yau (Harvard University) This new volume presents 15 papers treating discrete groups as they occur in areas such as algebra, analysis, geometry, number theory, and topology. Most of the papers are surveys, and the volume is intended to help graduate students and researchers better understand the structures and applications of discrete subgroups of Lie groups and locally symmetric spaces. Volume 7. Handbook of Geometric Analysis, No. 1Newly published: August 2008 Edited by: Lizhen Ji (University of Michigan), Peter Li (University of California, Irvine), Richard Schoen (Stanford University), Leon Simon (Stanford University) This handbook of geometric analysis?the first of the two to be published in the ALM series?presents introductions and survey papers treating important topics in geometric analysis, with their applications to related fields. It can be used as a reference by graduate students and by researchers in related areas. |