Some remarks about curves in metric spaces
Here we consider a few topics related to Lipschitz classes for functions and curves in metric spaces.
arXiv subjects
Publications and source records attributed to Stephen Semmes.
Here we consider a few topics related to Lipschitz classes for functions and curves in metric spaces.
These informal notes briefly discuss Fourier inversion in terms of Gauss--Weierstrass kernels and summability.
These informal notes briefly discuss various aspects of Cantor sets.
These notes briefly discuss basic notions concerning locally compact abelian topological groups and Fourier transforms of functions on them.
These informal notes consider Fourier transforms on a simple class of nice functions and some basic properties of the Fourier transform.
These informal notes briefly discuss some basic topics in harmonic analysis along the lines of convolutions and Fourier transforms.
The first section of this modest survey reviews some basic notions and describes some families of examples, and the second section briefly indicates some general aspects of analysis on metric spaces. The remaining three sections are concerned with some particular situations involving sub-Riemannian geometry, hyperbolic groups, and p-adic numbers.
This article describes some aspects of Cauchy integrals and related geometry of sets and measures in Euclidean spaces, etc.
In these notes we focus a bit on the complex case for some families of matrices and equivalences between them.
This short survey reviews some aspects of spaces of positive-definite self-adjoint linear transformations on R^n and on C^n, including the standard Riemannian metric and the relation with the exponential mapping acting on self-adjoint linear transformations, which indeed leads to geodesics of positive-definite linear transformations.
Here we briefly discuss lattices in Euclidean spaces and spaces of lattices, which are basic objects that can be described in terms of matrices and are important settings in classical analysis.
Here we briefly describe some topics along the lines of projective spaces and related geometric constructions connected to linear algebra, which provide fundamental examples in classical geometry and analysis.
This short survey has been prepared in connection with the workshop on discrete metric spaces and their applications at Princeton, August, 2003, and tries to convey some of the ways that one might look at functions on metric spaces in harmonic analysis, in terms of behavior at different scales and locations in the space.
These are some informal notes concerning topological vector spaces, with a brief overview of background material and basic notions, and emphasis on examples related to classical analysis.
By a "happy fractal" we mean a metric space with bounded geometry in the sense of a doubling condition and a lot of paths of finite length, so that any pair of points can be connected by a path whose length is less than or equal to a constant times the distance between the two points. In these notes we consider some examples, related notions, and other aspects of analysis on metric spaces. This includes Lipschitz functions of some positive order and the special class of functions known as "atoms" which are related to singular integral operators.
These notes deal with metric spaces, Hausdorff measures and dimensions, Lipschitz mappings, and related topics. The reader is assumed to have some familiarity with basic analysis, which is also reviewed.
This is a very basic introduction to some notions related to logic and complexity.
These informal notes, initially prepared a few years ago, look at various questions related to infinite processes in several parts of mathematics, with emphasis on examples.