Searcharxiv⌕ Search

arXiv subjects

Evelia Rosa García Barroso

Publications and source records attributed to Evelia Rosa García Barroso.

4 recordsLinked to original sources

A Eudoxian study of discriminant curves associated to normal surface singularities

Let $(f,g): (S,s) \to (\mathbb{C}^2, 0)$ be a finite morphism from a germ of normal complex analytic surface to the germ of $\mathbb{C}^2$ at the origin. We show that the affine algebraic curve in $\mathbb{C}^2$ defined by the initial Newton polynomial of a defining series of the discriminant germ of $(f,g)$ depends up to toric automorphisms only on the germs of curves defined by $f$ and $g$. This result generalizes a theorem of Gryszka, Gwoździewicz and Parusiński, which is the special case in which $(S,s)$ is smooth. Our proof uses a common generalization of formulas of Lê, Casas-Alvero and Némethi for the intersection number of the discriminant with a germ of plane curve. It uses also a theorem of Delgado and Maugendre characterizing the special members of pencils of curves on normal surface singularities. We apply it to the pencils generated by all pairs $(f^b, g^a)$, for varying positive integral exponents $a, b$, following a strategy initiated by Gwoździewicz and by Delgado and Maugendre. This is similar to the Eudoxian method of comparison of magnitudes by comparing the sizes of their positive integral multiples.

math.AG↗

Higher order polars of quasi-ordinary singularities

A quasi-ordinary polynomial is a monic polynomial with coefficients in the power series ring such that its discriminant equals a monomial up to unit. In this paper we study higher derivatives of quasi-ordinary polynomials, also called higher order polars. We find factorizations of these polars. Our research in this paper goes in two directions. We generalize the results of Casas-Alvero and our previous results on higher order polars in the plane to irreducible quasi-ordinary polynomials. We also generalize the factorization of the first polar of a quasi-ordinary polynomial (not necessary irreducible) given by the first-named author and González-Pérez to higher order polars. This is a new result even in the plane case. Our results remain true when we replace quasi-ordinary polynomials by quasi-ordinary power series.

math.AG↗

Variations on inversion theorems for Newton-Puiseux series

Let $f(x,y)$ be a complex irreducible formal power series without constant term. One may solve the equation $f(x,y)=0$ by choosing either $x$ or $y$ as independent variable, getting two finite sets of Newton-Puiseux series. In 1967 and 1968, Abhyankar and Zariski published proofs of an \emph{inversion theorem}, expressing the \emph{characteristic exponents} of one set of series in terms of those of the other ones. In fact, a more general theorem, stated by Halphen in 1876 and proved by Stolz in 1879, relates also the \emph{coefficients} of the characteristic terms of both sets of series. This theorem seems to have been completely forgotten. We give two new proofs of it and we generalize it to a theorem concerning equations with an arbitrary number of variables.

math.AG↗