arXiv subjects

Jaejeong Lee

Publications and source records attributed to Jaejeong Lee.

6 recordsLinked to original sources

arXiv2026

Anosov triangle reflection groups in SL(3,R)

We identify all Anosov representations of compact hyperbolic triangle reflection groups into the higher rank Lie group $\mathrm{SL}(3,\mathbb R)$. Specifically, we prove that such a representation is Anosov if and only if either it lies in the Hitchin component of the representation space, or it lies in the "Barbot component" and the product of the three generators of the triangle group has distinct real eigenvalues. Unlike representations in the Hitchin component, Anosov representations in the Barbot component have non-convex boundary maps.

math.GT↗

arXiv2022

Structural stability of meandering-hyperbolic group actions

In his 1985 paper Sullivan sketched a proof of his structural stability theorem for differentiable group actions satisfying certain expansion-hyperbolicity axioms. In this paper we relax Sullivan's axioms and introduce a notion of "meandering hyperbolicity" for group actions on geodesic metric spaces. This generalization is substantial enough to encompass actions of certain non-hyperbolic groups, such as actions of "uniform lattices" in semisimple Lie groups on flag manifolds. At the same time, our notion is sufficiently robust and we prove that meandering-hyperbolic actions are still structurally stable. We also prove some basic results on meandering-hyperbolic actions and give other examples of such actions.

math.GR↗

arXiv2021

Shapes of hyperbolic triangles and once-punctured torus groups

Let $Δ$ be a hyperbolic triangle with a fixed area $φ$. We prove that for all but countably many $φ$, generic choices of $Δ$ have the property that the group generated by the $π$--rotations about the midpoints of the sides of the triangle admits no nontrivial relations. By contrast, we show for all $φ\in(0,π)\setminus\mathbb{Q}π$, a dense set of triangles does afford nontrivial relations, which in the generic case map to hyperbolic translations. To establish this fact, we study the deformation space $\mathfrak{C}_θ$ of singular hyperbolic metrics on a torus with a single cone point of angle $θ=2(π-φ)$, and answer an analogous question for the holonomy map $ρ_ξ$ of such a hyperbolic structure $ξ$. In an appendix by X.~Gao, concrete examples of $θ$ and $ξ\in\mathfrak{C}_θ$ are given where the image of each $ρ_ξ$ is finitely presented, non-free and torsion-free; in fact, those images will be isomorphic to the fundamental groups of closed hyperbolic 3--manifolds.

math.GT↗

arXiv2020

Bowditch's Q-conditions and Minsky's primitive stability

For the action of the outer automorphism group of the rank two free group on the corresponding variety of PSL(2,C) characters, two domains of discontinuity have been known to exist that are strictly larger than the set of Schottky characters. One is introduced by Bowditch in 1998 (followed by Tan, Wong and Zhang in 2008) and the other by Minsky in 2013. We prove that these two domains are equal. We then show that they are contained in the set of characters having what we call the bounded intersection property.

math.GT↗

arXiv2020

Hyperbolic 2-spheres with cone singularities

We study the space $C(a_0,a_1,\dots,a_n)$ of hyperbolic 2-spheres with cone points of prescribed apex curvatures $2a_0,2a_1,\dots,2a_n\in]0,2π[$ and some related spaces. For $n=3$, we get a detailed description of such spaces. The euclidean 2-spheres were considered by W. P. Thurston: for $n=4$, the corresponding spaces provide the famous 7 examples of nonarithmetic compact holomorphic 2-ball quotients previously constructed by Deligne-Mostow.

math.GT↗

arXiv2007

A convexity theorem for real projective structures

Given a finite collection P of convex n-polytopes in RP^n (n>1), we consider a real projective manifold M which is obtained by gluing together the polytopes in P along their facets in such a way that the union of any two adjacent polytopes sharing a common facet is convex. We prove that the real projective structure on M is (1) convex if P contains no triangular polytope, and (2) properly convex if, in addition, P contains a polytope whose dual polytope is thick. Triangular polytopes and polytopes with thick duals are defined as analogues of triangles and polygons with at least five edges, respectively.

math.GT↗