This page list all events and seminars that take place in the department this week. Please use the form below to choose a different week or date range.

Non-commutative Analysis Seminar

Isometric dilations, von Neumann inequality and refined von Neumann inequality(part 1)

Dec 13, 14:30—15:30, 2021, seminar room -101

Speaker

Sibaprasad Barik (BGU)

AGNT

Finite determinacy of maps. Group orbits vs the tangent spaces

Dec 15, 16:00—17:15, 2021, -101

Speaker

Dmitry Kerner (BGU)

Abstract

Consider a morphism of germs of Noetherian schemes, f: (X,x)-> (Y,y). When is it ‘stable’ under perturbations by higher order terms? I.e. when can such a perturbation be undone by a group action, e.g. by the local coordinate changes. This question has been extensively studied for real/complex analytic (or C^k) maps (k^n,o)-> (k^m,o). The idea is to reduce the orbit study, Gf, to the study of the tangent space, T_G f. The classical methods used vector field integration and infinite dimensional Lie groups, thus obstructing extensions to the zero/positive characteristic. During the last years we have developed a purely algebraic approach to this problem, extending the results to arbitrary characteristic. The key tool is the ‘Lie-type pair’. This is a group G, its would-be tangent space T_G, and certain maps between G, T_G, approximating the classical exponential/logarithm.

(joint work with G. Belitskii, A.F. Boix, G.M. Greuel.)

BGU Probability and Ergodic Theory (PET) seminar

Linnik’s basic lemma with uniformity over the base field Online

Dec 16, 11:10—12:00, 2021, -101

Speaker

Andreas Wieser (The Hebrew University)

Abstract

Long periodic geodesics on the unit tangent bundle of the modular surface are not necessarily equidistributed. However, there is a natural way to group finitely many geodesics together so that the so-obtained unions do equidistribute. This theorem (in this instance going back to Duke ‘88) is very well studied nowadays. In the talk, we discuss a dynamical approach due to Linnik through what is nowadays called Linnik’s basic lemma (providing in particular an entropy lower bound). We present here a new proof of Linnik’s basic lemma based on geometric invariant theory. This is joint work with Pengyu Yang.


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