Abstract: We consider two mixed curve which are defined by mixed functions of two variables . We have shown in cite{MC}, that they have canonical orientations. If and are smooth and intersect transversely at , the intersection number is topologically defined. We will generalize this definition to the case when the intersection is not necessarily transversal or either or may be singular at using the defining mixed polynomials.
Recommendations
Cited in
(15)- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 495420 (Why is no real title available?)
- Intersection theory and separation exponent in complex analytic geometry
- Intersection-number operators for curves on discs. II
- On mixed polynomials of bidegree \((n,1)\)
- Milnor's fibration theorem for real and complex singularities
- Mixed volume and an extension of intersection theory of divisors
- Smooth mixed projective curves and a conjecture
- Exploring univariate mixed polynomials
- On mixed complex intersection bodies
- Intersection of analytic curves
- On mixed complex intersection bodies
- A generalized join theorem for real analytic singularities
- Intersecting curves (Variation on an observation of Maxim Kontsevich)
- On mixed projective curves
- Introduction to mixed hypersurface singularity
This page was built for publication: Intersection theory on mixed curves
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q447777)