SearcharxivSearch

arXiv subjects

Valente Ramírez

Publications and source records attributed to Valente Ramírez.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

On the multipliers at fixed points of self-maps of the projective plane

This paper deals with holomorphic self-maps of the complex projective plane and the algebraic relations among the eigenvalues of the derivatives at the fixed points. These eigenvalues are constrained by certain index theorems such as the holomorphic Lefschetz fixed-point theorem. A simple dimensional argument suggests there must exist even more algebraic relations that the ones currently known. In this work we analyze the case of quadratic self-maps having an invariant line and obtain all such relations. We also prove that a generic quadratic self-map with an invariant line is completely determined, up to linear equivalence, by the collection of these eigenvalues. Under the natural correspondence between quadratic rational maps of $\mathbb{P}^2$ and quadratic homogeneous vector fields on $\mathbb{C}^3$, the algebraic relations among multipliers translate to algebraic relations among the Kowalevski exponents of a vector field. As an application of our results, we describe the sets of integers that appear as the Kowalevski exponents of a class of quadratic homogeneous vector fields on $\mathbb{C}^3$ having exclusively single-valued solutions.

math.AG

Spectra of quadratic vector fields on $\mathbb{C}^2$: The missing relation

Consider a quadratic vector field on $\mathbb{C}^2$ having an invariant line at infinity and isolated singularities only. We define the extended spectra of singularities to be the collection of the spectra of the linearization matrices of each of the singular points over the affine part, together with all the characteristic numbers (i.e. Camacho-Sad indices) at infinity. This collection consists of 11 complex numbers, and is invariant under affine equivalence of vector fields. In this paper we describe all polynomial relations among these numbers. There are 5 independent polynomial relations; four of them follow from the Euler-Jacobi, the Baum-Bott and the Camacho-Sad index theorems, and are well known. The fifth relation was, until now, completely unknown. We provide an explicit formula for the missing 5th relation, discuss it's meaning and prove that it cannot be formulated as an index theorem.

math.CV