Related papers: Mirror Principle IV
The motivation and research design for repeating the EPF experiments are described in the paper.
We prove the Tate conjecture for integral degree 4 classes on a smooth cubic hypersurface X of dimension 4 over an algebraic closure of a field finitely generated over its prime subfield.
We solve the problem of equivariant mirror symmetry for O(-3)->P^2 for the (three) cases of one independent equivariant parameter. This gives a decomposition of mirror symmetry for local P^2 into that of three subspaces, each of which may…
An introduction and overview is given of the theory of spin glasses and its application.
We prove a reflection principle for minimal surfaces in smooth (non necessarily analytic) three manifolds and we give an explicit application when the ambient space is just a smooth manifold.
Rejoinder: Classifier Technology and the Illusion of Progress [math.ST/0606441]
The revised version has two additional references and a shorter proof of Proposition 5.7. This version also makes numerous small changes and has an appendix containing a proof of the degree formula for a parametrized surface.
This is a continuation of our previous work arXiv:1601.05617 on trace and inverse trace of Steklov eigenvalues. More new inequalities for the trace and inverse trace of Steklov eigenvalues are obtained.
We revisit the third fundamental theorem of Lie (Lie III) for finite dimensional Lie algebras in the context of infinite dimensional matrices.
The role of geometrically infinitely divisible laws in renewal equations and superposition of renewal processes are explored here. Some examples are also discussed.
A vector variational principle is proved.
We define reflective numbers and their iterative summations. We provide classification of reflective numbers based on their iterative cyclical limits.
In the revised version of the paper, we correct misprints and add some new statements.
We consider extending visibility polygon $(VP)$ of a given point $q$ $(VP(q))$, inside a simple polygon $\P$ by converting some edges of $\P$ to mirrors. We will show that several variations of the problem of finding mirror-edges to add at…
This paper expands on a remark in the paper "Mirror Symmetry for Log Calabi-Yau Surfaces I" of the first three authors of this paper, explaining fully how various constructions of the authors apply to give the mirror to the cubic surface.…
This replaces the previous version, by correcting an error in the proof of Theorem 1.4, that was pointed out by the referee.
Concave mirrors are fundamental optical elements, yet some easily observed behaviors are rarely addressed in standard textbooks, such as the formation of multiple reflected images. Here we investigate self-imaging -- where the observer is…
This is a pedagogical article cited in the foregoing research note, quant-ph/9911050
In this article, we define the notion of a filtration and then give the basic theorems on initial and progressive enlargements of filtrations.
Imposing start from the beginning that the incidence and the reflection of a ray t on an arbitrarily orientated mirror take place at the same point in space and at the same zero time in all involved reference frames in relative motion, we…