Paper · Mar 30, 2021
Parameterized discrete uniformization theorems and curvature flows for polyhedral surfaces, II
As on arXiv
Abstract
This paper investigates the combinatorial -curvature for vertex scaling of piecewise hyperbolic metrics on polyhedral surfaces, which is a parameterized generalization of the classical combinatorial curvature. A discrete uniformization theorem for combinatorial -curvature is established, which generalizes Gu-Guo-Luo-Sun-Wu's discrete uniformization theorem for classical combinatorial curvature. We further introduce combinatorial -Yamabe flow and combinatorial -Calabi flow for vertex scaling to find piecewise hyperbolic metrics with prescribed combinatorial -curvatures. To handle the potential singularities along the combinatorial curvature flows, we do surgery along the flows by edge flipping. Using the discrete conformal theory established by Gu-Guo-Luo-Sun-Wu, we prove the longtime existence and convergence of combinatorial -Yamabe flow and combinatorial -Calabi flow with surgery, which provide effective algorithms for finding piecewise hyperbolic metrics with prescribed combinatorial -curvatures.
- Submitted
- Mar 30, 2021
- Last revised
- Oct 1, 2021 (v2)
- Subjects
- math.GT, math.DG
Comments: 31 pages, 0 figure, to appear in Trans. Amer. Math. Soc
Its neighbourhood
Connected papers
The 8 papers on this site closest to this one, judged by the topics they share, the words and phrases in their titles and abstracts, and their authors. They are not its citations, but a map of the work around it. Papers here go back to 2016, plus the canon.
-
A discrete uniformization theorem for decorated piecewise hyperbolic metrics on surfaces
Topics Surgery, Surfaces, Kähler–Einstein & K-stability · Same author Chao Zheng · Shared terms “discrete uniformization”, “piecewise hyperbolic”, “uniformization theorem”
-
Parameterized discrete uniformization theorems and curvature flows for polyhedral surfaces, I
Topics Surgery, Yamabe flow, Surfaces · Shared terms “parameterized discrete”, “discrete uniformization”, “uniformization theorem”
-
Parameterized combinatorial curvatures and parameterized combinatorial curvature flows for discrete conformal structures on polyhedral surfaces
Topics Yamabe flow, Surfaces, Long-time existence & convergence · Same author Chao Zheng · Shared terms “polyhedral surfaces”, “parameterized”, “combinatorial curvature”
-
Combinatorial Calabi flow with surgery on surfaces
Topics Surgery, Yamabe flow, Surfaces · Shared terms “Luo Sun”, “combinatorial”, “Calabi flow”
-
Combinatorial curvature flows with surgery for inversive distance circle packings on surfaces
Topics Surgery, Surfaces, Kähler–Einstein & K-stability · Same author Chao Zheng · Shared terms “combinatorial curvature”, “prescribed combinatorial”, “piecewise”
-
Fractional combinatorial Calabi flow on surfaces
Topics Surgery, Yamabe flow, Surfaces · Shared terms “vertex scaling”, “combinatorial”, “Calabi flow”
-
Combinatorial curvature flows for generalized hyperbolic circle packings
Topics Kähler–Einstein & K-stability, Long-time existence & convergence, Other curvature flows · Same author Chao Zheng · Shared terms “combinatorial curvature”, “Calabi flow”, “effective algorithms”
-
Combinatorial curvature flows for generalized circle packings on surfaces with boundary
Topics Surfaces, Long-time existence & convergence, Other curvature flows · Same author Chao Zheng · Shared terms “combinatorial curvature”, “hyperbolic metrics”, “Guo Luo”
Read around it
Background reading
The guides for the topics of this paper: what each idea is, why it matters, and the papers to read first.
In the guidebook
- 12B.5The Canonical Neighbourhood Theorem
Every high-curvature point looks like a neck or a cap.
- 12B.7The Singular Time: Horns and Strong Necks
The limit metric at a singular time, the set Ω where curvature stays bounded, ε-horns and their ends, and strong δ-necks deep in a horn, following Perelman II §3 and Morgan–Tian chapter 11.
- 12B.12Canonical Neighbourhoods After Surgery
The strong canonical neighbourhood assumption justified across surgeries: the blow-up argument, the three cases for a limit that meets a surgery, and the choice of δ (Perelman II §5; Morgan–Tian chapter 17).