19 research outputs found
Sharpening Geometric Inequalities using Computable Symmetry Measures
Many classical geometric inequalities on functionals of convex bodies depend
on the dimension of the ambient space. We show that this dimension dependence
may often be replaced (totally or partially) by different symmetry measures of
the convex body. Since these coefficients are bounded by the dimension but
possibly smaller, our inequalities sharpen the original ones. Since they can
often be computed efficiently, the improved bounds may also be used to obtain
better bounds in approximation algorithms.Comment: This is a preprint. The proper publication in final form is available
at journals.cambridge.org, DOI 10.1112/S002557931400029
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Discrete Differential Geometry
This is the collection of extended abstracts for the 26 lectures and the open problems session at the second Oberwolfach workshop on Discrete Differential Geometry
Dimer Models from Mirror Symmetry and Quivering Amoebae
Dimer models are 2-dimensional combinatorial systems that have been shown to
encode the gauge groups, matter content and tree-level superpotential of the
world-volume quiver gauge theories obtained by placing D3-branes at the tip of
a singular toric Calabi-Yau cone. In particular the dimer graph is dual to the
quiver graph. However, the string theoretic explanation of this was unclear. In
this paper we use mirror symmetry to shed light on this: the dimer models live
on a T^2 subspace of the T^3 fiber that is involved in mirror symmetry and is
wrapped by D6-branes. These D6-branes are mirror to the D3-branes at the
singular point, and geometrically encode the same quiver theory on their
world-volume.Comment: 55 pages, 27 figures, LaTeX2
Recommended from our members
Discrete Differential Geometry
This is the collection of extended abstracts for the 24 lectures and the open problems session at the third Oberwolfach workshop on Discrete Differential Geometry
Recommended from our members
Dimer models from mirror symmetry and quivering amoebae
Dimer models are 2-dimensional combinatorial systems that have been shown to encode the gauge groups, matter content and tree-level superpotential of the world-volume quiver gauge theories obtained by placing D3-branes at the tip of a singular toric Calabi-Yau cone. In particular the dimer graph is dual to the quiver graph. However, the string theoretic explanation of this was unclear. In this paper we use mirror symmetry to shed light on this: the dimer models live on a T^2 subspace of the T^3 fiber that is involved in mirror symmetry and is wrapped by D6-branes. These D6-branes are mirror to the D3-branes at the singular point, and geometrically encode the same quiver theory on their world-volume
Brane Tilings and Their Applications
We review recent developments in the theory of brane tilings and
four-dimensional N=1 supersymmetric quiver gauge theories. This review consists
of two parts. In part I, we describe foundations of brane tilings, emphasizing
the physical interpretation of brane tilings as fivebrane systems. In part II,
we discuss application of brane tilings to AdS/CFT correspondence and
homological mirror symmetry. More topics, such as orientifold of brane tilings,
phenomenological model building, similarities with BPS solitons in
supersymmetric gauge theories, are also briefly discussed.
This paper is a revised version of the author's master's thesis submitted to
Department of Physics, Faculty of Science, the University of Tokyo on January
2008, and is based on his several papers: math.AG/0605780, math.AG/0606548,
hep-th/0702049, math.AG/0703267, arXiv:0801.3528 and some works in progress.Comment: 208 pages, 92 figures, based on master's thesis; v2: minor
corrections, to appear in Fortschr. Phy
A geometric analysis of subspace clustering with outliers
This paper considers the problem of clustering a collection of unlabeled data
points assumed to lie near a union of lower-dimensional planes. As is common in
computer vision or unsupervised learning applications, we do not know in
advance how many subspaces there are nor do we have any information about their
dimensions. We develop a novel geometric analysis of an algorithm named sparse
subspace clustering (SSC) [In IEEE Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern
Recognition, 2009. CVPR 2009 (2009) 2790-2797. IEEE], which significantly
broadens the range of problems where it is provably effective. For instance, we
show that SSC can recover multiple subspaces, each of dimension comparable to
the ambient dimension. We also prove that SSC can correctly cluster data points
even when the subspaces of interest intersect. Further, we develop an extension
of SSC that succeeds when the data set is corrupted with possibly
overwhelmingly many outliers. Underlying our analysis are clear geometric
insights, which may bear on other sparse recovery problems. A numerical study
complements our theoretical analysis and demonstrates the effectiveness of
these methods.Comment: Published in at http://dx.doi.org/10.1214/12-AOS1034 the Annals of
Statistics (http://www.imstat.org/aos/) by the Institute of Mathematical
Statistics (http://www.imstat.org
Flow pattern within hydrocyclone
The paper deals with the measurement methods of tangential, radial, axial velocities evolving in hydrocyclone and the
characteristics of the velocity distributions defined in the course of the experiments. The definition of the cut-size diameter
based on the so-called equilibrium model requires a review according to the authors. In the sense of the model there are
only twoo forces acting on a unique particle settling: the centrifugal force and the one, opposite of the motion, resistance
strength, and it does not take into consideration, that liquid flows in hydrocyclon. In the hydrocyclone the medium flowing
inwards from the tapered cloak wall has a transport velocity and so an effect on the settling onto a particle may not be
apart from attention to let. In the hydrocyclone the phenomenon of an air core taking shape in his axis line was explained
by means of the basis equations of the hydrostatics till now. The authors demonstrated that the development of the air
core is justifiable also with the necessities of the rotating bowls on an actual example