arXiv subjects
Iman Bahmani Jafarloo
Publications and source records attributed to Iman Bahmani Jafarloo.
Regularity and symbolic defect of points on rational normal curves
In this paper we study ideals of points lying on rational normal curves defined in projective plane and projective $ 3 $-space. We give an explicit formula for the value of Castelnuovo-Mumford regularity for their ordinary powers. Moreover, we compare the $ m $-th symbolic and ordinary powers for such ideals in order to show whenever the $ m $-th symbolic defect is non-zero.
On the containment problem for fat points
Given an ideal $I$, the containment problem is concerned about finding the values $m$ and $n$ such that the $m$-th symbolic power of $I$ is contained in its $n$-th ordinary power. In this paper we consider this problem focusing on two classes of ideals of fat points. In particular we study the ideal of $n$ points on a line in $\mathbb{P}^N$ and the ideal of three nonlinear points in $\mathbb{P}^N$ for $N\geq2$.
Weak Hadamard Star Configurations and Apolarity
In [7] the authors have introduced a new construction using the Hadamard product to present star configurations of codimension $ c $ of $\mathbb{P}^n$ and which they called Hadamard star configurations. In this paper, we introduce a more general type of Hadamard star configuration. Any star configuration constructed by our approach is called a weak Hadamard star configuration. We classify weak Hadamard star configurations, and in the case $ c=n $, we investigate the existence of a (weak) Hadamard star configuration apolar to the generic homogeneous polynomials of degree $ d$.
Special apolar subset: the case of star configurations
In this paper we consider a generic degree $d$ form $ F $ in $n+1$ variables. In particular, we investigate the existence of star configurations apolar to $F$, that is the existence of apolar sets of points obtained by the $ n $-wise intersection of $ r $ general hyperplanes of $ \mathbb{P}^n $. We present a complete answer for all values of $(d,r,n)$ except for $(d,d+1,2)$ when we present an algorithmic approach.