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David Lindemann

Publications and source records attributed to David Lindemann.

10 recordsLinked to original sources

QICHWABASE: A Quechua Language and Knowledge Base for Quechua Communities

Over the last decade, the Web has increasingly become a space of language and knowledge representation. However, it is only true for well-spread languages and well-established communities, while minority communities and their resources received less attention. In this paper, we propose QICHWABASE to support the harmonization process of the Quechua language and knowledge, and its community. For doing it, we adopt methods and tools that could become a game changer in favour of Quechua communities around the world. We conclude that the methodology and tools adopted on building QICHWABASE, which is a Wikibase instance, could enhance the presence of minorities on the Web.

cs.CL

Special homogeneous surfaces

We classify hyperbolic polynomials in two real variables that admit a transitive action on some component of their hyperbolic level sets. Such surfaces are called special homogeneous surfaces, and they are equipped with a natural Riemannian metric obtained by restricting the negative Hessian of their defining polynomial. Independent of the degree of the polynomials, there exist a finite number of special homogeneous surfaces. They are either flat, or have constant negative curvature.

math.DG

Special homogeneous curves

We classify all special homogeneous curves. A special homogeneous curve $\mathcal{H}$ consists of connected components of the hyperbolic points in the level set $\{h=1\}$ of a homogeneous polynomial $h$ in two real variables of degree at least three, and admits a transitive group action of a subgroup $G\subset\mathrm{GL}(2)$ on $\mathcal{H}$ that acts via linear coordinate change.

math.DG

Special geometry of quartic curves

We classify maximal quartic generalised projective special real curves up to equivalence. A maximal quartic generalised projective special real curve consists of connected components of the intersection of the hyperbolic points of a quartic homogeneous real polynomial $h:\mathbb{R}^2\to\mathbb{R}$ and its level set $\{h=1\}$. Two such curves are called equivalent if they are related by a linear coordinate transformation. As an application of our results we prove that quartic generalised projective special real manifolds that are homogeneous spaces have non-regular boundary behaviour, meaning that the differential of each of these spaces' defining polynomials vanishes identically on a ray in the boundary of the cone spanned by the corresponding manifold. Lastly we describe the asymptotic behaviour of each curve.

math.DG

Limit geometry of complete projective special real manifolds

We study the limit geometry of complete projective special real manifolds. By limit geometry we mean the limit of the evolution of the defining polynomial and the centro-affine fundamental form along certain curves that leave every compact subset of the initial complete projective special real manifold. We obtain a list of possible limit geometries, which are themselves complete projective special real manifolds, and find a lower bound for the dimension of their respective symmetry groups. We further show that if the initial manifold has regular boundary behaviour, every possible limit geometry is isomorphic to $\mathbb{R}_{>0}\ltimes\mathbb{R}^{n-1}$.

math.DG

A class of cubic hypersurfaces and quaternionic Kähler manifolds of co-homogeneity one

We classify all complete projective special real manifolds with reducible cubic potential, obtaining four series. For two of the series the manifolds are homogeneous, for the two others the respective automorphism group acts with co-homogeneity one. Complete projective special real manifolds give rise to complete quaternionic Kähler manifolds via the supergravity q-map, which is the composition of the supergravity c-map and r-map. We develop curvature formulas for manifolds in the image of the q-map. Applying the q-map to one of the above series of projective special real manifolds, we obtain a series of complete quaternionic Kähler manifolds, which are shown to be inhomogeneous (of co-homogeneity one) based on our curvature formulas.

math.DG

Properties of the moduli set of complete connected projective special real manifolds

We construct a compact convex generating set $\mathcal{C}_n$ of the moduli set of closed connected projective special real manifolds of fixed dimension $n$. We show that a closed connected projective special real manifold corresponds to an inner point of $\mathcal{C}_n$ if and only if it has regular boundary behaviour. Our results can be used to describe deformations of 5d supergravity theories with complete scalar geometries.

math.DG

Left-invariant Einstein metrics on $S^3 \times S^3$

The classification of homogeneous compact Einstein manifolds in dimension six is an open problem. We consider the remaining open case, namely left-invariant Einstein metrics $g$ on $G = \mathrm{SU}(2) \times \mathrm{SU}(2) = S^3 \times S^3$. Einstein metrics are critical points of the total scalar curvature functional for fixed volume. The scalar curvature $S$ of a left-invariant metric $g$ is constant and can be expressed as a rational function in the parameters determining the metric. The critical points of $S$, subject to the volume constraint, are given by the zero locus of a system of polynomials in the parameters. In general, however, the determination of the zero locus is apparently out of reach. Instead, we consider the case where the isotropy group $K$ of $g$ in the group of motions is non-trivial. When $K\not\cong \mathbb{Z}_2$ we prove that the Einstein metrics on $G$ are given by (up to homothety) either the standard metric or the nearly Kähler metric, based on representation-theoretic arguments and computer algebra. For the remaining case $K\cong \mathbb{Z}_2$ we present partial results.

math.DG

Classification of complete projective special real surfaces

We determine all complete projective special real surfaces. By the supergravity r-map, they give rise to complete projective special Kähler manifolds of dimension 6, which are distinguished by the image of their scalar curvature function. By the supergravity c-map, the latter manifolds define in turn complete quaternionic Kähler manifolds of dimension 16.

math.DG