As on arXiv
Abstract
We demonstrate that the property of being Alexandrov immersed is preserved along mean curvature flow. Furthermore, we demonstrate that mean curvature flow techniques for mean convex embedded flows such as noncollapsing and gradient estimates also hold in this setting. We also indicate the necessary modifications to the work of Brendle–Huisken to allow for mean curvature flow with surgery for the Alexandrov immersed, -dimensional setting.
Comments: 19 pages
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 2021, plus the canon.
-
Nonlocal estimates for the Volume Preserving Mean Curvature Flow and applications
Topics Mean curvature flow · Same authors Ben Lambert, Elena Mäder-Baumdicker · Shared terms “demonstrate”
-
Mean convex flows with surgery
Topics Surgery · Shared terms “mean convex”, “Huisken”, “Brendle”
-
Notes on Perelman's papers
Topics Surgery
-
Nondegenerate neck pinches along the mean curvature flow
Topics Surgery
-
Positive -bi-Ricci curvature and Mean curvature flow with surgery in hyperbolic space
Topics Surgery · Shared terms “immersed”, “preserved”
-
Quadratically pinched submanifolds of the sphere via mean curvature flow with surgery
Topics Surgery · Shared terms “immersed”
-
Towards a Taub-Bolt to Taub-NUT via Ricci flow with surgery
Topics Surgery
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.11Noncollapsing After Surgery
Perelman II Lemma 5.2 proved: admissible curves, the evolution of surgery caps, the length estimate for curves that come near a surgery, and the reduced-volume argument in a space-time with surgeries (Morgan–Tian chapter 16).
- 11B.7Hamilton’s Program in 2002
What was proved, what was missing, and where Perelman came in.
- 12B.5The Canonical Neighbourhood Theorem
Every high-curvature point looks like a neck or a cap.