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Norayr Matevosyan

Publications and source records attributed to Norayr Matevosyan.

6 recordsLinked to original sources

Eigencone Constellations on Ranked Spheres

We introduce eigencone constellations, a hierarchical framework for embedding bounded-degree spatial graphs into concentric spherical shells and partitioning each shell into spectrally weighted, spherical star-shaped territories. Given a connected sparse spatial graph $G$ with a distinguished root vertex (the queen), we assign each vertex to a sphere whose radial position is determined by its graph distance from the queen, then tessellate each sphere into constellation territories whose solid angles are proportional to the spectral mass of the corresponding subgraph. Within each territory, nodes are packed by constrained repulsion, yielding local simplex structures. The resulting geometric representation provides a structural framework for measuring spectral distance between dynamic subgraph states. By combining this eigencone-derived metric with constraints on the domain-specific edit alphabet, we define a forward-only deterministic trajectory -- the isomorphic walk -- which converges graph edits efficiently. We define the notion of spherical star-shaped domains with geodesic visibility, establish their properties under spectral projection, and demonstrate the trajectory convergence on molecular contact graphs.

math.AP↗

Three-spheres theorem for harmonic functions (non-concentric case)

A direct analog of Hadamard's three-circle theorem is obtained for harmonic functions (in weighted L^2-norm) in case of (n-1)-dimensional non-concentric spheres in R^n. The result extends the concentric case to correlated non-concentric, non-touching spheres via an inversion technique. Applications to propagation of smallness and uniqueness for harmonic functions are given.

math.AP↗

Contact of a thin free boundary with a fixed one in the Signorini problem

We study the Signorini problem near a fixed boundary, where the solution is "clamped down" or "glued." We show that in general the solutions are at least $C^{1/2}$ regular and that this regularity is sharp. We prove that near the actual points of contact of the free boundary with the fixed one the blowup solutions must have homogeneity $κ\geq 3/2$, while at the non-contact points the homogeneity must take one of the values: $1/2, 3/2, \ldots, m-1/2, \ldots$.

math.AP↗