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Yunpeng Zi

Publications and source records attributed to Yunpeng Zi.

6 recordsLinked to original sources

Algebra of Path Integrals on Digraphs

In this paper, we extend the iterated path integrals from smooth manifolds to digraphs and develop the associated algebraic and geometric structures. Iterated path integrals on a digraph naturally give rise to the iterated path algebra and the iterated loop algebra, both defined as quotient algebras of a shuffle algebra, with the latter carrying a canonical Hopf algebra structure. We construct a non-degenerate pairing between elementarily equivalent classes of loops on a digraph and the iterated loop algebra. By restricting to iterated path integrals that are invariant under $C_\partial$-homotopy, a distinguished subalgebra is obtained which, under this pairing, corresponds to the group algebra of the fundamental group. We further show that this subalgebra is a homotopy invariant and forms a Hopf algebra with involutive antipode.

math.AT

Quantum Topological Analysis on Digraphs

Quantum algorithms for topological data analysis provide significant advantages over the best known classical algorithms. Unlike previous work on simplicial complexes built from point clouds, path homology on digraphs is defined for directed graphs and provides a natural topological framework for analyzing data with intrinsic directional structures. Path homology has become an emerging area in Topological Data Analysis (TDA), attracting increasing attention in recent years. We propose a quantum algorithm for path homology on digraphs that offers a significant advantage over the best known classical algorithms. We design a universal encoding protocol for the paths and boundary operators of digraphs on quantum systems. We prove a property of path homology that provides the theoretical guarantee for the algorithm. The speedup of the quantum algorithm for path homology depends on input-access assumptions. The exponential speedup arises when the path space can be efficiently accessed, while for standard digraph input the algorithm provides polynomial speedup.

quant-ph

New Aspects of Analyzing Amyloid Fibrils

This is a summary of mathematical tools we used in research of analyzing the structure of proteins with amyloid form \cite{xi2024Top}. We defined several geometry indicators on the discrete curve namely the hop distance, the discrete curvature and the discrete torsion. Then, we used these indicators to analyze the structure of amyloid fibrils by regarding its peptide chains as discrete curves in $\Rds^3$. We gave examples to show that these indicators give novel insights in the characterization analysis of the structure of amyloid fibrils, for example the discrete torsion can detect the hydrogen bonds interactions between layers of amyloid fibril. {Moreover,} the topological tool performs better than the root mean square deviation (RMSD) in quantifying the difference of the structure of amyloid fibrils, etc.

math.AT

On the Monodromy and Period Map of the Winger Pencil

The sextic plane curves that are invariant under the standard action of the icosahedral group on the projective plane make up a pencil of genus ten curves (spanned by a sum of six lines and a three times a conic). This pencil was first considered in a note by R.~M.~Winger in 1925 and is nowadays named after him. We gave this a modern treatment and proved among other things that it contains essentially every smooth genus ten curve with icosahedral symmetry. We here consider the monodromy group and the period map naturally defined by the icosahedral symmetry. We showed that this monodromy group is a subgroup of finite index in $\SL_2(\Zds[\sqrt{5}])$ and the period map brings the Winger pencil to a curve on the Hilbert modular surface $\SL_2(\Zds[\sqrt{5}])/\Hds^2$.

math.AG

Monodromy and period map of the Winger Pencil

The sextic plane curves that are invariant under the standard action of the icosahedral group on the projective plane make up a pencil of genus ten curves (spanned by a sum of six lines and a three times a conic). This pencil was first considered in a note by R.~M.~Winger in 1925 and is nowadays named after him. The second author recently gave this a modern treatment and proved among other things that it contains essentially every smooth genus ten curve with icosahedral symmetry. We here show that the Jacobian of such a curve contains the tensor product of an elliptic curve with a certain integral representation of the icosahedral group. We find that the elliptic curve comes with a distinguished point of order $3$, prove that the monodromy on this part of the homology is the full congruence subgroup $Γ_1(3)\subset \SL_2(\Zds)$ and subsequently identify the base of the pencil with the associated modular curve. We also observe that the Winger pencil `accounts' for the deformation of the Jacobian of Bring's curve as a principal abelian fourfold with an action of the icosahedral group.

math.AG

Geometry of the Winger Pencil

We investigate the moduli of genus 10 curves that are endowed with a faithful action of the icosahedral group $\mathcal{A}_5$. We show among other things that this has the structure of a Deligne-Mumford stack whose underlying coarse moduli space essentially consists of two copies of the pencil of plane sextics that was introduced by Winger in 1924, but with the unique unstable member (a triple conic) replaced by a smooth non-planar curve. The orbifold defined by any member has genus zero and comes with 4 orbifold points. We show that by numbering the points, we get a fine moduli space whose base is naturally a finite cover of $\Mcal_{0,4}$.

math.AG