arXiv subjects
Publications and source records attributed to H. Hauser.
Gabrielov's famous example for the failure of analytic Artin approximation in the presence of nested subring conditions is shown to be due to a growth phenomenon in standard basis computations for echelons, a generalization of the concept of ideals in power series rings.
Algebraic power series are formal power series which satisfy a univariate polynomial equation over the polynomial ring in n variables. This relation determines the series only up to conjugacy. Via the Artin-Mazur theorem and the implicit function theorem it is possible to describe algebraic series completely by a vector of polynomials in n+p variables. This vector will be the code of the series. In the paper, it is then shown how to manipulate algebraic series through their code. In particular, the Weierstrass division and the Grauert-Hironaka-Galligo division will be performed on the level of codes, thus providing a finite algorithm to compute the quotients and the remainder of the division.
Choose a polynomial in three variables with not more than three or four monomials of moderate degree. Take simple coefficients as 1 and -1. Then draw a picture of the solution variety in real three space using a ray-tracing program like POV-Ray, Surf or Spicy. Go to your colleague in the next room, show her/him the picture and ask for a suitable equation. This is the theme of the article: The problem of recognizing the algebraic definition of a geometric object, in this case a real algebraic surface. We do not offer any answers or results. 24 surfaces are presented, each in two different views, but without equations. The reader may try to find them -- or consult the calendar at http://www.hh.hauser.cc, where the equations are displayed one per day together with a short animation of the surface.
We present a concise proof for the existence and construction of a {\it strong resolution of excellent schemes} of finite type over a field of characteristic zero. Our proof is based on earlier work of Villamayor, Encinas-Villamayor and Bierstone-Milman. It apports some substantial simplifications which may be helpful for a better understanding of how to prove Hironaka's famous theorem.