Structure of leaves and the complex Kupka-Smale property (Q2445514)

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Structure of leaves and the complex Kupka-Smale property
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    Structure of leaves and the complex Kupka-Smale property (English)
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    14 April 2014
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    The aim of the author is to explore the topology and dynamics of generic singular holomorphic foliations by curves in Stein manifolds. In particular, she proves that such a holomorphic foliation satisfies the following conditions: {\parindent=8mm \begin{itemize}\item[(i)] all leaves are contractible except countably many of them which are topological cylinders, \item[(ii)] all singular points are complex hyperbolic, \item[(iii)] all complex cycles are hyperbolic, \item[(iv)] strongly invariant manifolds of different singularities intersect transversely, \item[(v)] invariant manifolds of complex cycles intersect transversely with each other and with strongly invariant manifolds of singular points, \item[(vi)] for a singular point \(a\) and strongly invariant manifolds \(M_1,M_2\) such that locally around \(a\), \(M_1\cap M_2=\{a\}\) then \(M_1\) and \(M_2\) intersect transversely everywhere else. \end{itemize}} Two remarks about these results: first, if a foliation satisfies conditions (ii), (iii), (iv) and (v), it is said to have the Kupka-Smale property. And secondly, a complex cycle is defined as a free homotopy class of loops in a leaf of the foliation. We say that a complex cycle is isolated if the associated holonomy has a unique fixed point. The proof follows these steps: {\parindent=6mm \begin{itemize}\item[1.] Several types of degeneracies are defined and the non-existence of different combinations of them implies different conditions of the theorem. \item[2.] The degeneracies are removed by local perturbation and glued topologically to the original foliation creating a topological perturbation. \item[3.] By the approximation theory in Stein spaces, this perturbation is approximated by holomorphic ones. \item[4.] The holomorphic perturbation could have new degeneracies but they would be located in an at most countable number of places. \item[5.] For each one of these places there is an open dense set of foliations with no degeneracies in them. Taking the intersection of these dense sets completes the proof. \end{itemize}} The article includes an appendix (Section 5), collecting several concepts and results which are useful for the understanding of the article.
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    holomorphic foliations
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    complex differential equations
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    Stein manifolds
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    Kupka-Smale property
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    generic properties
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