The entropy of the angenent torus is approximately 1.85122
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Publication:3383705
Abstract: To study the singularities that appear in mean curvature flow, one must understand self-shrinkers, surfaces that shrink by dilations under mean curvature flow. The simplest examples of self-shrinkers are spheres and cylinders. In 1989, Angenent constructed the first nontrivial example of a self-shrinker, a torus. A key quantity in the study of the formation of singularities is the entropy, defined by Colding and Minicozzi based on work of Huisken. The values of the entropy of spheres and cylinders have explicit formulas, but there is no known formula for the entropy of the Angenent torus. In this work, we numerically estimate the entropy of the Angenent torus using the discrete Euler-Lagrange equations.
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Cites work
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 125684 (Why is no real title available?)
- A density function and the structure of singularities of the mean curvature flow
- Asymptotic behavior for singularities of the mean curvature flow
- Computation of Self-Similar Solutions for Mean Curvature Flow
- Discrete mechanics and variational integrators
- Generic mean curvature flow. I: Generic singularities
- Mean curvature flow
- Self-shrinkers with a rotational symmetry
- Shrinking doughnuts via variational methods
Cited in
(5)- Bounds on the index of rotationally symmetric self-shrinking tori
- Entropy bounds for self-shrinkers with symmetries
- Entropy bounds, compactness and finiteness theorems for embedded self-shrinkers with rotational symmetry
- Numerically computing the index of mean curvature flow self-shrinkers
- Noncompact self-shrinkers for mean curvature flow with arbitrary genus
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