arXiv subjects
Publications and source records attributed to Nuria Corral.
In this paper we study dicritical foliations having a family of cusps as invariant curves. We give conditions to assure that all the curves of the family have the same semimodule of differential values. We also give an expression to compute the conductor of a cuspidal semimodule.
In this paper we describe how to compute a Saito basis of a cusp, a plane curve with only one Puiseux pair. Moreover, the 1-forms of the Saito basis that we compute are characterized in terms of their divisorial orders associated to the "cuspidal" divisor of the minimal reduction of singularities of the cusp. We also introduce a new family of analytic invariants for plane curves computed in terms of Saito bases.
Let $\xi$ be a real analytic vector field with an elementary isolated singularity at $0\in \mathbb{R}^3$ and eigenvalues $\pm bi,c$ with $b,c\in \mathbb{R}$ and $b\neq 0$. We prove that all cycles of $\xi$ in a sufficiently small neighborhood of $0$, if they exist, are contained in a finite number of subanalytic invariant surfaces entirely composed by a continuum of cycles. In particular, we solve Dulac's problem, i.e. finiteness of limit cycles, for such vector fields.
In this work we describe dicritical foliations in $(\mathbb{C}^2,0)$ at a triple point of the resolution dual graph of an analytic plane branch $\mathcal{C}$ using its semiroots. In particular, we obtain a constructive method to present a one-parameter family $\mathcal{C}_{u}$ of separatrices for such foliations. As a by-product we relate the contact order between a special member of $\mathcal{C}_{u}$ and $\mathcal{C}$ with analytic discrete invariants of plane branches.
The analytic moduli of equisingular plane branches has the semimodule of differential values as the most relevant system of discrete invariants. Focusing in the case of cusps, the minimal system of generators of this semimodule is reached by the differential values attached to the differential $1$-forms of the so-called standard bases. We can complete a standard basis to an enlarged one by adding a last differential $1$-form that has the considered cusp as invariant branch and the ``correct'' divisorial order. The elements of such enlarged standard bases have the ``cuspidal'' divisor as a ``totally dicritical divisor'' and hence they define packages of plane branches that are equisingular to the initial one. These are the analytic semiroots. In this paper we prove that the enlarged standard bases are well structured from this geometrical and foliated viewpoint, in the sense that the semimodules of differential values of the branches in the dicritical packages are described just by a truncation of the list of generators of the initial semimodule at the corresponding differential value. In particular they have all the same semimodule of differential values.
Topological properties of the jacobian curve ${\mathcal J}_{\mathcal{F},\mathcal{G}}$ of two foliations $\mathcal{F}$ and $\mathcal{G}$ are described in terms of invariants associated to the foliations. The main result gives a decomposition of the jacobian curve ${\mathcal J}_{\mathcal{F},\mathcal{G}}$ which depends on how similar are the foliations $\mathcal{F}$ and $\mathcal{G}$. The similarity between foliations is codified in terms of the Camacho-Sad indices of the foliations with the notion of collinear point or divisor. Our approach allows to recover the results concerning the factorization of the jacobian curve of two plane curves and of the polar curve of a curve or a foliation.
We show the existence of an essentially unique logarithmic model for any germ of non-dicritical singular holomorphic foliation of codimension one in $({\mathbb C}^n,0)$ without saddle-nodes.
In this article we study the role of the Green function for the Laplacian in a compact Riemannian manifold as a tool for obtaining well-distributed points. In particular, we prove that a sequence of minimizers for the Green energy is asymptotically uniformly distributed. We pay special attention to the case of locally harmonic manifolds.
We consider the problem of allocating a finite number of heat sources in the n-dimensional sphere. When only one such source -assumed to be of infinite temperature- is placed and assuming a constant cooling rate in the sphere, we prove that a (essentially) unique solution exists: the Constant Laplacian potential (CL-potential). Actually, this potential can be defined intrinsically in any CROSS (such as the real or complex projective spaces), providing a natural alternative to Riesz's potentials in manifolds lacking a standard isometric embedding into some Euclidean space. We describe an integral form of the corresponding CL-energy for the case of the sphere and prove a relation of minimizing configurations with separation distance and cap discrepancy. It follows that minimal configurations for the Riesz energy are asymptotically minimizing for the CL-energy.
In this survey paper, we take the viewpoint of polar invariants to the local and global study of non-dicritical holomorphic foliations in dimension two and their invariant curves. It appears a characterization of second type foliations and generalized curve foliations as well as a description of the GSV-index in terms of polar curves. We also interpret the proofs concerning the Poincaré problem with polar invariants.
The polar curves of foliations $\mathcal F$ having a curve $C$ of separatrices generalize the classical polar curves associated to hamiltonian foliations of $C$. As in the classical theory, the equisingularity type ${\wp}({\mathcal F})$ of a generic polar curve depends on the analytical type of ${\mathcal F}$, and hence of $C$. In this paper we find the equisingularity types $ε(C)$ of $C$, that we call kind singularities, such that ${\wp}({\mathcal F})$ is completely determined by $ε(C)$ for Zariski-general foliations $\mathcal F$. Our proofs are mainly based on the adjunction properties of the polar curves. The foliation-like framework is necessary, otherwise we do not get the right concept of general foliation in Zariski sense and, as we show by examples, the hamiltonian case can be out of the set of general foliations.