Symplectic aspects of the first eigenvalue
There are two themes in the present paper. The first one is spelled out in the title, and is inspired by an attempt to find an analogue of the Hersch-Yang-Yau estimate for \(\lambda_1\) of surfaces in the symplectic category. In particular, we prove that every split symplectic manifold \(T^4\times M\) admits a compatible Riemannian metric whose first eigenvalue is arbitrarily large. On the other hand, for Kähler metrics compatible with a given integral symplectic form, an upper bound for \(\lambda_1\) does exist. The second theme is the study of Hamiltonian symplectic fibrations over \(S^2\). We construct a numerical invariant called the size of a fibration which arises as the solution of certain variational problems closely related to Hofer's geometry, K-area and coupling. In some examples, it can be computed with the use of Gromov-Witten invariants. The link between these two themes is given by an observation that the first eigenvalue of a Riemannian metric compatible with a symplectic fibration admits a universal upper bound in terms of the size.
- Hofer-Zehnder capacity and length minimizing Hamiltonian paths
- Toric aspects of the first eigenvalue
- Extremal G-invariant eigenvalues of the Laplacian of G-invariant metrics
- Spectral flexibility of symplectic manifolds \(T^{2} \times M\)
- Unboundedness of the first eigenvalue of the Laplacian in the symplectic category
- On the first eigenvalue of invariant Kähler metrics
- First Order Structure-Preserving Perturbation Theory for Eigenvalues of Symplectic Matrices
- Eigenvalues of the Laplacian acting on 𝑝-forms and metric conformal deformations
- A unique extremal metric for the least eigenvalue of the Laplacian on the Klein bottle
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