SearcharxivSearch

arXiv subjects

D. Cerveau

Publications and source records attributed to D. Cerveau.

4 recordsLinked to original sources

Commuting vector fields

In this paper we study the centralizer $C(X)$ of a germ of vector field at $0\in\C^n$. A particular atention is given to the case of dimension two.

math.DS

Théorèmes de Borel avec contraintes

A classical theorem due to Borel asserts that any formal serie with real coefficients is the Taylor expansion of a germ of $\mathcal{C}^{\infty}- {\rm function}$. We study such a problem in the context of Lie algebras of vector fields or of groups of diffeomorphisms.

math.DS

Itération d'applications rationnelles dans les espaces de matrices

The iteration of rational maps is well-understood in dimension 1 but less so in higher dimensions. We study some maps on spaces of matrices which present a weak complexity with respect to the ring structure. First we give some properties of certain rational maps; the simplest example is the rational map which sends the matrix $\mathrm{M}$ onto $\mathrm{M}^2$ for which we exhibit some dynamical properties. Finally we deal with some small perturbations of this map.

math.DS

Géométrie classique de certains feuilletages quadratiques

The set $\mathscr{F}(2;2)$ of quadratic foliations on the complex projective plane can be identified with a \textsc{Zariski}'s open set of a projective space of dimension 14 on which acts $\mathrm{Aut}(\mathbb{P}^2(\mathbb{C})).$ We classify, up to automorphisms of $\mathbb{P}^2(\mathbb{C}),$ quadratic foliations with only one singularity. There are only four such foliations up to conjugacy; whereas three of them have a dynamic which can be easily described the dynamic of the fourth is still mysterious. This classification also allows us to describe the action of $\mathrm{Aut}(\mathbb{P}^2(\mathbb{C}))$ on $\mathscr{F}(2;2).$ On the one hand we show that the dimension of the orbits is more than 6 and that there are exactly two orbits of dimension $6;$ on the other hand we obtain that the closure of the generic orbit in $\mathscr{F} (2;2)$ contains at least seven orbits of dimension~7 and exactly one orbit of dimension $6.$

math.DS