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Giuseppe Tinaglia

Publications and source records attributed to Giuseppe Tinaglia.

At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources

Calabi-Yau Conjecture for Minimal Hypersurfaces in $\mathbb{R}^4$ with bounded geometry

The Calabi-Yau conjectures for complete minimal hypersurfaces $Σ^{n}\subset \mathbb{R}^{n+1}$ for $n\geq 2$ ask whether a complete minimal hypersurface must be unbounded, and more strongly whether it must be proper. In this work, we resolve this conjecture for complete, connected, embedded minimal hypersurfaces $ Σ^3 \subset \mathbb{R}^4$ with bounded second fundamental form and finite second Betti number $b_2(Σ;\mathbb{Z}_2)<\infty$.

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Translators Asymptotic to Planes

We prove that a vertical plane is the only complete translator, properly immersed in $\mathbb{R}^3$ and having finite topology, whose ends are asymptotic to vertical planes.

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On the geometry of the asymptotic boundary of translators in $\mathbb H^2\times \mathbb R$

In this work, we study complete properly immersed translators in the product space $\mathbb H^2\times\mathbb R$, focusing on their asymptotic behavior at infinity. We classify the asymptotic boundary components of these translators under suitable continuity assumptions. Specifically, we prove that if a boundary component lies in the vertical asymptotic boundary, it is of the form $\{p\}\times [T,\infty)$ or $\{p\}\times \mathbb R$, while if it lies in the horizontal asymptotic boundary, it is a complete geodesic. Our approach is inspired by earlier work on minimal and constant mean curvature surfaces in $\mathbb H^2\times\mathbb R$, with a key ingredient being the use of symmetric translators as barriers.

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Radius estimates for nearly stable H-hypersurfaces of dimension 2, 3, and 4

In this paper we study the geometry of complete constant mean curvature (CMC) hypersurfaces immersed in an (n + 1)-dimensional Riemannian manifold N (n = 2, 3 and 4) with sectional curvatures uniformly bounded from below. We generalise radius estimates given by Rosenberg [32] (n = 2) and by Elbert, Nelli and Rosenberg [13] and Cheng [2] (n = 3, 4) to nearly stable CMC hypersurfaces immersed in N. We also prove that certain CMC hypersurfaces effectively embedded in N must be proper.

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CMC hypersurfaces with bounded Morse index

We develop a bubble-compactness theory for embedded CMC hypersurfaces with bounded index and area inside closed Riemannian manifolds in low dimensions. In particular we show that convergence always occurs with multiplicity one, which implies that the minimal blow-ups (bubbles) are all catenoids. We also provide bounds on the area of separating CMC surfaces of bounded (Morse) index and use this, together with the previous results, to bound their genus.

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The atomic structure of ancient grain boundaries

Democritus and the early atomists held that "the material cause of all things that exist is the coming together of atoms and void. Atoms are eternal and have many different shapes, and they can cluster together to create things that are perceivable. Differences in shape, arrangement, and position of atoms produce different phenomena". Like the atoms of Democritus, the Grim Reaper solution to curve shortening flow is eternal and indivisible -- it does not split off a line, and is itself its only "asymptotic translator". Confirming the heuristic described by Huisken and Sinestrari [J. Differential Geom. 101, 2 (2015), 267-287], we show that it gives rise to a great diversity of convex ancient and translating solutions to mean curvature flow, through the evolution of families of Grim hyperplanes in suitable configurations. We construct, in all dimensions $n\ge 2$, a large family of new examples, including both symmetric and asymmetric examples, as well as many eternal examples that do not evolve by translation. The latter resolve a conjecture of White [J. Amer. Math. Soc. 16, 1 (2003), 123-138]. We also provide a detailed asymptotic analysis of convex ancient solutions in slab regions in general. Roughly speaking, we show that they decompose "backwards in time" into a canonical configuration of Grim hyperplanes which satisfies certain necessary conditions. An analogous decomposition holds "forwards in time" for eternal solutions. One consequence is a new rigidity result for translators. Another is that, in dimension two, solutions are necessarily reflection symmetric across the mid-plane of their slab.

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Convex ancient solutions to mean curvature flow

X.-J. Wang proved a series of remarkable results on the structure of convex ancient solutions to mean curvature flow. Some of his results do not appear to be widely known, however, possibly due to the technical nature of his arguments and his exploitation of methods which are not widely used in mean curvature flow. In this expository article, we present Wang's structure theory and some of its consequences. We shall simplify some of Wang's analysis by making use of the monotonicity formula and the differential Harnack inequality, and obtain an important additional structure result by exploiting the latter. We conclude by showing that various rigidity results for convex ancient solutions and convex translators follow quite directly from the structure theory, including the new result of Corollary 8.3}. We recently provided a complete classification of convex ancient solutions to curve shortening flow by exploiting similar arguments.

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Convex ancient solutions to curve shortening flow

We show that the only convex ancient solutions to curve shortening flow are the stationary lines, shrinking circles, Grim Reapers and Angenent ovals, completing the classification initiated by Daskalopoulos, Hamilton and Sesum and X.-J. Wang

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On the existence of translating solutions of mean curvature flow in slab regions

We prove, in all dimensions $n\geq 2$, that there exists a convex translator lying in a slab of width $π\secθ$ in $\mathbb{R}^{n+1}$ (and in no smaller slab) if and only if $θ\in[0,\fracπ{2}]$. We also obtain convexity and regularity results for translators which admit appropriate symmetries and study the asymptotics and reflection symmetry of translators lying in slab regions.

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A collapsing ancient solution of mean curvature flow in $\mathbb{R}^3$

We construct a compact, convex ancient solution of mean curvature flow in $\mathbb R^{n+1}$ with $O(1)\times O(n)$ symmetry that lies in a slab of width $π$. We provide detailed asymptotics for this solution and show that, up to rigid motions, it is the only compact, convex, $O(n)$-invariant ancient solution that lies in a slab of width $π$ and in no smaller slab.

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Chord arc properties for constant mean curvature disks

We prove a chord arc bound for disks embedded in $\mathbb{R}^3$ with constant mean curvature. This bound does not depend on the value of the mean curvature. It is inspired by and generalizes the work of Colding and Minicozzi in [2] for embedded minimal disks. Like in the minimal case, this chord arc bound is a fundamental tool for studying complete constant mean curvature surfaces embedded in $\mathbb{R}^3$ with finite topology or with positive injectivity radius.

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Triply periodic constant mean curvature surfaces

Given a closed flat 3-torus $N$, for each $H>0$ and each non-negative integer $g$, we obtain area estimates for closed surfaces with genus $g$ and constant mean curvature $H$ embedded in $N$. This result contrasts with the theorem of Traizet [33], who proved that every flat 3-torus admits for every positive integer $g$ with $g\neq 2$, connected closed embedded minimal surfaces of genus $g$ with arbitrarily large area.

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The geometry of constant mean curvature surfaces in $\mathbb{R}^3$

We derive intrinsic curvature and radius estimates for compact disks embedded in $\mathbb{R}^3$ with nonzero constant mean curvature and apply these estimates to study the global geometry of complete surfaces embedded in $\mathbb{R}^3$ with nonzero constant mean curvature.

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Topological Type of Limit Laminations of Embedded Minimal Disks

We consider two natural classes of minimal laminations in three-manifolds. Both classes may be thought of as limits - in different senses - of embedded minimal disks. In both cases, we prove that, under a natural geometric assumption on the three-manifold, the leaves of these laminations are topologically either disks, annuli or Moebius bands. This answers a question posed by Hoffman and White.

math.DG↗

Constant mean curvature surfaces

In this article we survey recent developments in the theory of constant mean curvature surfaces in homogeneous 3-manifolds, as well as some related aspects on existence and descriptive results for $H$-laminations and CMC foliations of Riemannian $n$-manifolds.

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Limit lamination theorems for H-surfaces

In this paper we prove some general results on constant mean curvature lamination limits of certain sequences of compact surfaces $M_n$ embedded in $\mathbb R^3$ with constant mean curvature $H_n$ and fixed finite genus, when the boundaries of these surfaces tend to infinity. Two of these theorems generalize to the non-zero constant mean curvature case, similar structure theorems by Colding and Minicozzi in~[6,8] for limits of sequences of minimal surfaces of fixed finite genus.

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