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Concept

Domaine fondamental

Résumé

En géométrie, un domaine fondamental pour l'action d'un groupe sur un ensemble E est une région de E dont les par l'action du groupe forment une partition de E. C'est donc un domaine contenant exactement un point par orbite du groupe. Définition formelle Soit G un groupe, E un ensemble sur lequel G agit. On note g(x) l'image d'un point x de E par l'action de l'élément g ∈ G. Un sous-ensemble F de E est appelé domaine fondamental pour l'action du groupe si :

\bigcup_{g\in G}g(F) = E ;

\forall g,g' \in G \text{ tels que } g\neq g', g(F) \cap g'(F) = \empty.

Notes et références Catégorie:Géométrie Catégorie:Action de groupe

Source officielle

https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domaine_fondamental

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Cours associés (2)

In this course we will introduce core concepts of the theory of modular forms and consider several applications of this theory to combinatorics, harmonic analysis, and geometric optimization.

This course is a modern exposition of "Duke's Theorems" which describe the distribution of representations of large integers by a fixed ternary quadratic form. It will be the occasion to introduce the students to the adelic language, the theory of automorphic forms and their associated L-functions

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Séances de cours associées (5)

Séances de cours associées

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Trace coordinates of Teichmüller spaces of Riemann surfaces

Thomas Gauglhofer

Using an algebraic formalism based on matrices in SL(2,R), we explicitly give the Teichmüller spaces of Riemann surfaces of signature (0,4) (X pieces), (1,2) ("Fish" pieces) and (2,0) in trace coordinates. The approach, based upon gluing together two building blocks (Q and Y pieces), is then extended to tree-like pants decomposition for higher signatures (g,n) and limit cases such as surfaces with cusps or cone-like singularities. Given the Teichmüller spaces, we establish a set of generators of their modular groups for signatures (0,4), (1,2) and (2,0) in trace coordinates using transformations acting separately on the building blocks and an algorithm on dividing geodesics. The fact that these generators act particularly nice in trace coordinates gives further motivation to this choice (rather then the one of Fenchel-Nielsen coordinates). This allows us to solve the Riemann moduli problem for X pieces, "Fish" pieces and surfaces of genus 2; i.e. to give the moduli spaces as the fundamental domains for the action of the modular groups on the Teichmüller spaces. In this context, we also give an algorithm deciding whether two Riemann surfaces of signatures (0,4), (1,2) or (2,0) given by points in the Teichmüller space are isometric or not. As a consequence, we show the following two results concerning simple closed geodesics: On any purely hyperbolic Riemann surface (containing neither cusps nor cone-like singularities), the longest of two simple closed geodesics that intersect one another n times is of length at least ln, a sharp constant independent of the surface. We explicitly give ln for n = 1,2,3 and study its behaviour when n goes to infinity. X pieces are spectrally rigid with respect to the length spectrum of simple closed geodesics.

EPFL2006

Chargement

Computational Approach to the Geometry of Compact Riemann Surfaces

Manuel Racle

The goal of this document is to provide a generalmethod for the computational approach to the topology and geometry of compact Riemann surfaces. The approach is inspired by the paradigms of object oriented programming. Our methods allow us in particular to model, for numerical and computational purposes, a compact Riemann surface given by Fenchel-Nielsen parameters with respect to an arbitrary underlying graph, this in a uniformand robust manner. With this programming model established we proceed by proposing an algorithmthat produces explicit compact fundamental domains of compact Riemann surfaces as well as generators of the corresponding Fuchsian groups. In particular, we shall explain how onemay obtain convex geodesic canonical fundamental polygons. In a second part we explain in what manner simple closed geodesics are represented in our model. This will lead us to an algorithm that enumerates all these geodesics up to a given prescribed length. Finally, we shall briefly overview a number of possible applications of our method, such as finding the systoles of a Riemann surface, or drawing its Birman-Series set in a fundamental domain.

EPFL2013

Chargement

Trace coordinates of Teichmüller space of Riemann surfaces of signature $(0,4)$

Thomas Gauglhofer, Klaus-Dieter Semmler

Summary: We explicitly give

calT

, the Teichmüller space of four-holed spheres (which we call

X

pieces) in trace coordinates, as well as its modular group and a fundamental domain for the action of this group on

calT

which is its moduli space. As a consequence, we see that on any hyperbolic Riemann surface, two closed geodesics of lengths smaller than

2operatornamearccosh(2)

intersect at most once; two closed geodesics of lengths smaller than

2operatornamearccosh(3)

are both non-dividing or intersect at most once.

2005

Chargement

Trace coordinates of Teichmüller space of Riemann surfaces of signature $(0,4)$

Thomas Gauglhofer, Klaus-Dieter Semmler

Summary: We explicitly give

calT

, the Teichmüller space of four-holed spheres (which we call

X

pieces) in trace coordinates, as well as its modular group and a fundamental domain for the action of this group on

calT

which is its moduli space. As a consequence, we see that on any hyperbolic Riemann surface, two closed geodesics of lengths smaller than

2operatornamearccosh(2)

intersect at most once; two closed geodesics of lengths smaller than

2operatornamearccosh(3)

are both non-dividing or intersect at most once.

2005