Arnold’s singularity theory and gravitational lensing
From MaRDI portal
Publication:3141360
DOI10.1063/1.530045zbMath0784.58054OpenAlexW2050242334MaRDI QIDQ3141360
Publication date: 6 December 1993
Published in: Journal of Mathematical Physics (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1063/1.530045
Relativistic cosmology (83F05) Applications of dynamical systems (37N99) Dynamical aspects of finite-dimensional Hamiltonian and Lagrangian systems (37J99) General questions in astronomy and astrophysics (85A04)
Related Items
Bounds on number of cusps due to point mass gravitational lenses ⋮ Applications of singularity theory to gravitational lensing. I. Multiple lens planes ⋮ Wavefronts, caustic sheets, and caustic surfing in gravitational lensing ⋮ A symplectic framework for multiplane gravitational lensing ⋮ Symplectic scattering approach to gravitational lensing ⋮ Mathematics of gravitational lensing: Multiple imaging and magnification ⋮ The theory of caustics and wave front singularities with physical applications ⋮ Magnification relations in gravitational lensing via multidimensional residue integrals ⋮ A universal magnification theorem. II. Generic caustics up to codimension five ⋮ Boson stars: Rotation, formation, and evolution ⋮ A universal magnification theorem for higher-order caustic singularities ⋮ A universal magnification theorem. III. Caustics beyond codimension 5 ⋮ Orbifolds, the A, D, E family of caustic singularities, and gravitational lensing
Cites Work
- Reconstructions of fronts and caustics depending on a parameter and versality of mappings
- Evolution of singularities of potential flows in collision-free media and the metamorphosis of caustics in three-dimensional space
- Caustics and non-degenerate Hamiltonians
- Normal forms for functions near degenerate critical points, the Weyl groups of A\(_k\), D\(_k\), E\(_k\) and lagrangian singularities
- A gravitational lens produces an odd number of images
- Wave front evolution and equivariant Morse lemma
- Singularities and Plane Maps II: Sketching Catastrophes
