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Gerard Barbançon

Publications and source records attributed to Gerard Barbançon.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Finite Reflection Groups: Invariant functions and functions of the Invariants in finite class of differentiability

Let $W$ be a finite reflection group. A $W$-invariant function of class~$C^{\infty}$ may be expressed as a functions of class $C^{\infty}$ of the basic invariants. In finite class of differentiability, the situation is not this simple. Let~$h$ be the greatest Coxeter number of the irreducible components of $W$ and $P$ be~the Chevalley mapping, if $f$ is an invariant function of class $C^{hr}$, and $F$ is the function of invariants associated by $f=F\circ P$, then $F$ is of class $C^r$. However if~$F$ is of class $C^r$, in general $f=F\circ P$ is of class $C^r$ and not of class $C^{hr}$. Here we determine the space of $W$-invariant functions that may be written as functions of class $C^r$ of the polynomial invariants and the subspace of functions $F$ of class $C^r$ of the invariants such that the invariant function $f=F\circ P$ is of class $C^{hr}$.

math.FA↗

A Chevalley's theorem in class C^r

Let W be a finite reflection group acting orthogonally on R^n, P be the Chevalley polynomial mapping determined by an integrity basis of the algebra of W-invariant polynomials, and h be the highest degree of the coordinate polynomials in P.There exists a linear mapping from (C^r(R^n))^W to C^[r/h](R^n), f\mapsto F such that f=F \circ P, continuous for the natural Fréchet topologies. A general counterexample shows that this result is the best possible. The proof uses techniques of division by linear forms and a study of compensation phenomenons. An extension to P^{-1}(R^n) of invariant formally holomorphic regular fields is needed.

math.FA↗