2,990 research outputs found
Chimneys, leopard spots, and the identities of Basmajian and Bridgeman
We give a simple geometric argument to derive in a common manner
orthospectrum identities of Basmajian and Bridgeman. Our method also
considerably simplifies the determination of the summands in these identities.
For example, for every odd integer n, there is a rational function q_n of
degree 2(n-2) so that if M is a compact hyperbolic manifold of dimension n with
totally geodesic boundary S, there is an identity \chi(S) = \sum_i q_n(e^{l_i})
where the sum is taken over the orthospectrum of M. When n=3, this has the
explicit form \sum_i 1/(e^{2l_i}-1) = -\chi(S)/4.Comment: 6 pages; version 2 incorporates referee's comment
Compressibility of a two-dimensional extended Hubbard model
The compressibility of an extended Hubbard model is investigated by the
Roth's two-pole approximation. Using the factorization procedure proposed by
Beenen and Edwards, superconductivity with singlet -wave pairing
is also considered. Within this framework, the effects of hybridization
and Coulomb interaction on the compressibility are studied carefully. It
has been found that the compressibility diverges and then it becomes negative
near the half-filling. Within Roth's method, it has been verified that an
important contribution for the negative compressibility comes from the
spin-correlation term present in Roth's band shift. This
correlation function plays an important role due to its high doping dependence.
Also, its effects in the band shift and consequently in the compressibility are
pronounced near the half-filling. The numerical results show that the
hybridization acts in the sense of suppressing the negative compressibility
near half-filling. Finally, the possibility of a connection between the
negative compressibility and the phase separation is also discussed.Comment: 3 pages, 1 figure, accepted for publication in Physica
Circular groups, planar groups, and the Euler class
We study groups of C^1 orientation-preserving homeomorphisms of the plane,
and pursue analogies between such groups and circularly-orderable groups. We
show that every such group with a bounded orbit is circularly-orderable, and
show that certain generalized braid groups are circularly-orderable. We also
show that the Euler class of C^infty diffeomorphisms of the plane is an
unbounded class, and that any closed surface group of genus >1 admits a C^infty
action with arbitrary Euler class. On the other hand, we show that Z oplus Z
actions satisfy a homological rigidity property: every orientation-preserving
C^1 action of Z oplus Z on the plane has trivial Euler class. This gives the
complete homological classification of surface group actions on R^2 in every
degree of smoothness.Comment: Published by Geometry and Topology Monographs at
http://www.maths.warwick.ac.uk/gt/GTMon7/paper15.abs.htm
Coxeter groups and random groups
For every dimension d, there is an infinite family of convex co-compact
reflection groups of isometries of hyperbolic d-space --- the superideal
(simplicial and cubical) reflection groups --- with the property that a random
group at any density less than a half (or in the few relators model) contains
quasiconvex subgroups commensurable with some member of the family, with
overwhelming probability.Comment: 18 pages, 14 figures; version 2 incorporates referee's correction
Quasimorphisms and laws
Stable commutator length vanishes in any group that obeys a law
Role of Hybridization in the Superconducting Properties of an Extended Hubbard Model: a Detailed Numerical Study
The Roth's two-pole approximation has been used by the present authors to
study the effects of the hybridization in the superconducting properties of a
strongly correlated electron system. The model used is the extended Hubbard
model which includes the hybridization, the -band and a narrow
-band. The present work is an extension a previous reference [Intern. Journ.
of Modern Phys. B, Vol. 18 No. 2 (2004) 241]. Nevertheless, some important
correlation functions necessary to estimate the Roth's band shift, are included
together with the temperature and the Coulomb interaction to describe
the superconductivity. The superconducting order parameter of a cuprate system,
is obtained following Beenen and Edwards formalism. Here, we investigate in
detail the change of the order parameter associated to temperature, Coulomb
interaction and Roth's band shift effects on superconductivity. The phase
diagram with versus the total occupation numbers , shows the
difference respect to the previous work.Comment: 4 pages, 1 figure, accept to be published in Physica
Real places and torus bundles
If M is a hyperbolic once-punctured torus bundle over the circle, then the
trace field of M has no real places.Comment: 15 pages; v4 incorporates referee's comment
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