Nonplanar ancient curve shortening flows in R^3 from grim reapers
A solution to the mean curvature flow (MCF) is called an ancient solution if it has existed for all times in the past. There are a lot of ancient solutions of MCF in \(\mathbb{R}^n\), many of which arise as singularity models. In this paper, new nonplanar ancient solutions to the curve shortening flow in \(\mathbb{R}^3\) are constructed. In short, this construction is completed by attaching grim reapers in different planes along their ends. Moreover, by looking at the construction method in detail, the authors prove the main properties of the corresponding ancient solutions to the curve shortening flow.
- Ancient solutions to the curve shortening flow spanning the halfplane
- Long-term behavior of curve shortening flow in \(\mathbb{R}^3\)
- Nonconvex ancient solutions to curve shortening flow
- Convex ancient solutions to curve shortening flow
- Curve shortening flow in a 3-dimensional pseudohermitian manifold
- The non-collapsing of curve-shortening flow of a convex curve
- Legendrian curve shortening flow in \(\mathbb{R}^3\)
- Curve shortening flow on Riemann surfaces with possible ambient conic singularities
- Curve shortening-straightening flow for non-closed planar curves with infinite length
- Classification of compact ancient solutions to the curve shortening flow
- A planarity estimate for pinched solutions of mean curvature flow
- Ancient solutions to curve shortening with finite total curvature
- Ancient solutions to mean curvature flow for isoparametric submanifolds
- Bounding dimension of ambient space by density for mean curvature flow
- Collapsing ancient solutions of mean curvature flow
- Collapsing and noncollapsing in convex ancient mean curvature flow
- Complexity of parabolic systems
- Shortening space curves and flow through singularities
- The zoo of solitons for curve shortening in $\mathbb{R}^n$
- Uniqueness and pseudolocality theorems of the mean curvature flow
This page was built for publication: Nonplanar ancient curve shortening flows in \(\mathbb{R}^3\) from grim reapers
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q6174832)