arXiv subjects
Publications and source records attributed to Juan José Guccione.
We provide a complete classification of extensions of a trivial linear cycle set H by an abelian group I, under the assumption that both H and I are finite cyclic p-groups with p odd, or p = 2 and H has at most four elements. This yields an explicit parametrization of all possible extensions, offering a classification that is both comprehensive and computable. We also compute the socle and the center of all the linear cycle sets obtained.
This paper analyzes the second cohomology group of a linear cycle set with coefficients in an abelian group I, for linear cycle sets with commutative adjoint operation, focusing on the finite abelian case. It aims to classify extensions of such structures through cohomological methods. Techniques are developed to systematically construct explicitly 2-cocycles. Finally, some illustrative examples are explored to validate the theoretical framework.
This paper explores the cohomology of linear cycle sets, focusing on extensions of a specific linear cycle set H by an abelian group I. We derive explicit formulas for the second cohomology group, which classifies these extensions, and establish conditions under which the extensions are fully determined. Key results include a characterization of extensions when I lies in the socle of the extended structure and H is trivial, and the construction of explicit examples for both trivial and non-trivial cases. The paper provides a systematic approach to understanding the structure of these extensions, with applications to various families of abelian groups.
We prove that the Jacobian conjecture is false if and only if there exists a solution to a certain system of polynomial equations. We analyse the solution set of this system. In particular we prove that it is zero dimensional.
We list all the pairs $(deg(P),deg(Q))$ with $\max\{deg(P),deg(Q)\}< 125$ for any hypothetical counterexample to the plane Jacobian Conjecture and discard them all, except the pair $(72,108)$ (and the symmetric pair $(108,72)$), thus we confirm the lower bound of 100 obtained by Moh and raise it up to 108.
In order to construct solutions of the braid equation we consider bijective left non-degenerate set-theoretic type solutions, which correspond to regular q-cycle coalgebras. We obtain a partial classification of the different q-cycle coalgebra structures on the dual coalgebra of $K[y]/\langle y^n\rangle$, the truncated polynomial algebra. We obtain an interesting family of involutive q-cycle coalgebras which we call Standard Cycle Coalgebras. They are parameterized by free parameters $\{p_1,...,p_{n-1}\}$ and in order to verify that they are compatible with the braid equation, we have to verify that certain differential operators $\partial^j$ on formal power series in two variables $K[[x, y]]$ satisfy the condition $(\partial^j G)_i = (\partial^i G)_j$ for all i, j, where $G$ is a formal power series associated to the given q-cycle coalgebra. It would be interesting to find out the relation of these operators with the operators given by Yang in the context with 2-dimensional quantum field theories, which was one of the origins of the Yang-Baxter equation.
We translate the results of Yansong Xu into the language of~\cite{GGV1}, obtaining nearly the same formulas for the intersection number of Jacobian pairs, but with an inequality instead of an equality.
For a family of height one orders $(X,\le)$ and each non-degenerate solution $r_0\colon X\times X\longrightarrow X\times X$ of the set-theoretic braid equation on $X$ satisfying suitable conditions, we obtain all the non-degenerate solutions of the braid equation on the incidence coalgebra of $(X,\le)$ that extend $r_0$.
We introduce the notion of a non-degenerate solution of the braid equation on the incidence coalgebra of a locally finite order. Each one of these solutions induce by restriction a non-degenerate set theoretic solution over the underlying set. So, it makes sense to ask if a non-degenerate set theoretic solution on the underlying set of a locally finite order extends to a non-degenerate solution on its incidence coalgebra. In this paper we begin the study of this problem.
We analyze a possible minimal counterexample to the Jacobian Conjecture $P,Q$ with $\gcd(deg(P),deg(Q))=16$ and show that its existence depends only on the existence of solutions for a certain Abel differential equation of the second kind.