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Jared Krandel

Publications and source records attributed to Jared Krandel.

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Tangents to Lipschitz and Sobolev images

We develop geometric versions of Rademacher and Calderon type differentiability theorems in two categories. A special case of our results is that for any Lipschitz or continuous $W^{1,p}$ Sobolev map $f$ from $[0,1]^n$ into a Euclidean space with $p>n$, the image $f([0,1]^n)$ has a unique tangent set (Attouch-Wets convergence) at almost every point with respect to the $n$-dimensional Hausdorff measure. In the analogous case when $f$ is a continuous $N^{1,p}$ map from $[0,1]^n$ into a metric space, we show that the image $f([0,1]^n)$ has a unique metric tangent (Gromov-Hausdorff convergence) almost everywhere. These results complement, but are distinct from Federer's theorem on existence and uniqueness of approximate tangents of $n$-rectifiable sets in $\mathbb{R}^d$. We show that approximate tangents to Sobolev images can be upgraded to Attouch-Wets or Gromov-Hausdorff tangents by first proving that the $n$-packing content of Sobolev images is finite, then proving that the inability to upgrade on a set of positive measure implies infinite packing content.

math.MG

A Smooth Intrinsic Flat Limit of with Negative Curvature

In 2014, Gromov asked if nonnegative scalar curvature is preserved under intrinsic flat convergence. Here we construct a sequence of closed oriented Riemannian $n$-manifolds, $n\geq 3$, with positive scalar curvature such that their intrinsic flat limit is a Riemannian manifold with negative scalar curvature.

math.DG

Weak Carleson conditions in uniformly rectifiable metric spaces: the WCD and alpha numbers

We investigate characterizations of uniformly rectifiable (UR) metric spaces by so-called weak Carleson conditions for flatness coefficients which measure the extent to which Hausdorff measure on the metric space differs from Hausdorff measure on a normed space. First, we show that UR metric spaces satisfy David and Semmes's weak constant density condition, a quantitative regularity property which implies most balls in the space support a measure with nearly constant density in a neighborhood of scales and locations. Second, we introduce a metric space variant of Tolsa's alpha numbers that measure a local normalized $L_1$ mass transport cost between the space's Hausdorff measure and Hausdorff measure on a normed space. We show that a weak Carleson condition for these alpha numbers gives a characterization of metric uniform rectifiability. We derive both results as corollaries of a more general abstract result which gives a tool for transferring weak Carleson conditions to spaces with very big pieces of spaces with a given weak Carleson condition.

math.MG

Lipschitz decompositions of domains with bilaterally flat boundaries

We study classes of domains in $\mathbb{R}^{d+1},\ d \geq 2$ with sufficiently flat boundaries that admit a decomposition or covering of bounded overlap by Lipschitz graph domains with controlled total surface area. This study is motivated by the following result proved by Peter Jones as a piece of his proof of the Analyst's Traveling Salesman Theorem in the complex plane: Any simply connected domain $\Omega\subseteq\mathbb{C}$ with finite boundary length $\mathcal{H}^1(\partial\Omega)$ can be decomposed into Lipschitz graph domains with total boundary length bounded above by $M\mathcal{H}^1(\partial\Omega)$ for some $M$ independent of $\Omega$. In this paper, we prove an analogous Lipschitz decomposition result in higher dimensions for domains with Reifenberg flat boundaries satisfying a uniform beta-squared sum bound. We use similar techniques to show that domains with general Reifenberg flat or uniformly rectifiable boundaries admit similar Lipschitz decompositions while allowing the constituent domains to have bounded overlaps rather than be disjoint.

math.CA

Iterating the Big--Pieces operator and larger sets

We show that if an Ahlfors-David regular set $E$ of dimension $k$ has Big Pieces of Big Pieces of Lipschitz Graphs (denoted usually by $BP(BP(LG))$), then $E\subset \tilde{E}$ where $\tilde{E}$ is Ahlfors-David regular of dimension $k$ and has Big Pieces of Lipschitz Graphs (denoted usually by $BP(LG)$. Our results are quantitative and, in fact, are proven in the setting of a metric space for any family of Ahlfors-David regular sets $\mathcal{F}$ replacing $LG$. A simple corollary is the stability of the BP operator after 2 iterations. This was previously only known in the Euclidean setting for the case $\mathcal{F}= LG$ with substantially more complicated proofs.

math.MG

The Traveling Salesman Theorem for Jordan Curves in Hilbert Space

Given a metric space $X$, an Analyst's Traveling Salesman Theorem for $X$ gives a quantitative relationship between the length of a shortest curve containing any subset $E\subseteq X$ and a multi-scale sum measuring the ``flatness'' of $E$. The first such theorem was proven by Jones for $X = \mathbb{R}^2$ and extended to $X = \mathbb{R}^n$ by Okikiolu, while an analogous theorem was proven for Hilbert space, $X = H$, by Schul. Bishop has since shown that if one considers Jordan arcs, then the quantitative relationship given by Jones' and Okikioulu's results can be sharpened. This paper gives a full proof of Schul's original necessary half of the traveling salesman theorem in Hilbert space and provides a sharpening of the theorem's quantitative relationship when restricted to Jordan arcs analogous to Bishop's aforementioned sharpening in $\mathbb{R}^n$.

math.CA

Interpolating Classical Partitions of the Set of Positive Integers

We construct an easily described family of partitions of the positive integers into $n$ disjoint sets with essentially the same structure for every $n \geq 2$. In a special case, it interpolates between the Beatty $\frac{1}ϕ + \frac{1}{ϕ^2} = 1$ partitioning ($n=2$) and the 2-adic partitioning in the limit as $n \rightarrow \infty$. We then analyze how membership of elements in the sets of one partition relates to membership in the sets of another. We investigate in detail the interactions of two Beatty partitions with one another and the interactions of the $ϕ$ Beatty partition mentioned above with its "extension" to three sets given by the construction detailed in the first part. In the first case, we obtain detailed results whereas the second case we place some restrictions on the interaction but cannot obtain exhaustive results.

math.NT