Composing and decomposing surfaces and functions
Summary: In mathematics, we are often drawn to the simple or elegant, but what lies at the other end of the spectrum? How can we build and study complex objects? How can we break them down? In this note, we will describe some tools for building functions and surfaces with structure at many different scales and, conversely, tools for decomposing complex objects into simple pieces. These methods are based on ideas from geometric measure theory and harmonic analysis, and we will give some applications to quantitative and metric geometry. For the entire collection see [Zbl 07816358].
- A Characterization of Potential Spaces
- A short proof of Gromov's filling inequality
- An introduction to the Heisenberg group and the sub-Riemannian isoperimetric problem
- Carnot-Carathéodory metrics and quasiisometries of symmetric spaces of rank 1
- Differentiating maps into \(L^1\), and the geometry of BV functions
- Filling inequalities for nilpotent groups through approximations.
- Filling Riemannian manifolds
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 51391 (Why is no real title available?)
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 53661 (Why is no real title available?)
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1789916 (Why is no real title available?)
- Intrinsic Lipschitz graphs in Heisenberg groups
- Normal and integral currents
- Quantitative nonorientability of embedded cycles
- Rectifiability and perimeter in the Heisenberg group
- Rectifiable sets and the traveling salesman problem
- Semidefinite programming in combinatorial optimization
- Some remarks on the theory of graphs
- The traveling salesman problem in the Heisenberg group: upper bounding curvature
- Uniform rectifiability and quasiminimizing sets of arbitrary codimension
- Vertical perimeter versus horizontal perimeter
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