Quadratic linear Keller maps
A polynomial map \(F=(F_1, \dots ,F_n): \mathbb C^n\to \mathbb C^n\) is called power linear iff \[ F_i(X_1,\dots ,X_n) =X_i+(A_i(X_1,\dots ,X_n))^{d_i} \] where \(A_i=\sum_{j=1}^na_{ij}X_j \) are linear forms and \(d_i>1\). If \(d_1=\dots =d_n=2\) then we say that \(F\) is quadratic linear. The main result is: If \(F\) is quadratic linear, \(\text{Jac }F\equiv 1\) and \(\text{rank}(a_{ij})_{1\leq i,j\leq n}\) is at most 2 or at least \(n-1\), then \(F\) is linearly triangularizable, i.e. there exists a linear invertible map \(\phi:\mathbb C^n\to \mathbb C^n\) such that \(\phi\cdot F\cdot\phi^{-1}(X_1,\dots ,X_n)=(X_1+p_1, \dots ,X_n+p_n),\quad p_i\in \mathbb C[X_{i+1},\dots ,X_n].\)
- An effective approach to Keller's Jacobian conjecture
- Cubic linear Keller maps
- Polynomial maps with strongly nilpotent Jacobian matrix and the Jacobian conjecture
- Power linear Keller maps of dimension three
- Strong nilpotence holds in dimensions up to five only∗
- The Jacobian conjecture in case of rank or corank less than three
- The jacobian conjecture: linear triangularizatlon for cubics in dimension three
- Power linear Keller maps of dimension four
- Power linear Keller maps of rank two are linearly triangularizable
- The linear triangularizability of some Keller maps
- Gradient property of quadratic maps
- Quadratic homogeneous Keller maps of rank two
- Power linear Keller maps with ditto triangularizations
- Power linear Keller maps of dimension three
- Power Linear Keller Maps of Nilpotency Index Two
- Some remarks on the Jacobian conjecture and polynomial endomorphisms
- Cubic linear Keller maps
- Quadratic linear Keller maps of nilpotency index three
- The linear dependence problem for power linear maps
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