arXiv subjects
Publications and source records attributed to N. Arcozzi.
We investigate connections between potential theories on a Ahlfors-regular metric space X, on a graph G associated with X, and on the tree T obtained by removing the "horizontal edges" in G. Applications to the calculation of set capacity are given.
We show that the capacity of a class of plane condensers is comparable to the capacity of corresponding "dyadic condensers". As an application, we show that for plane condensers in that class the capacity blows up as the distance between the plates shrinks, but there can be no asymptotic estimate of the blow-up.
In this paper we study the main geometric properties of the Carnot-Carathéodory (abbreviated CC) distance $\dc$ in the setting of $k$-step sub-Riemannian Carnot groups from many different points of view. An extensive study of the so-called normal CC-geodesics is given. We state and prove some related variational formulae and we find suitable Jacobi-type equations for normal CC-geodesics. One of our main results is a sub-Riemannian version of the Gauss Lemma. We show the existence of the metric normal for smooth non-characteristic hypersurfaces. We also compute the sub-Riemannian exponential map $\exp\sr$ for the case of 2-step Carnot groups. Other features of normal CC-geodesics are then studied. We show how the system of normal CC-geodesic equations can be integrated step by step. Finally, we show a regularity property of the CC-distance function $δ\cc$ from a $\cont^k$-smooth hypersurface $S$.
We give a simple proof of the characterization of the Carleson measures for the weighted analytic Besov spaces. Such characterization provides some information on the radial variation of an analytic Besov function.
We characterize the Carleson measures for the Drury-Arveson Hardy space and other Hilbert spaces of analytic functions of several complex variables. This provides sharp estimates for Drury's generalization of Von Neumann's inequality. The characterization is in terms of a geometric condition, the "split tree condition", which reflects the nonisotropic geometry underlying the Drury-Arveson Hardy space.