First steps in tropical intersection theory

By Lars Allermann, Johannes Rau. 2007

191 citations recorded by the source corpus.

We establish first parts of a tropical intersection theory. Namely, we define cycles, Cartier divisors and intersection products between these two (without passing to rational equivalence) and discuss push-forward and pull-back. We do this first for fans in $${\mathbb{R}^{n}}$$ and then for “abstract” cycles that are fans locally. With regard to applications in enumerative geometry, we finally have a look at rational equivalence and intersection products of cycles and cycle classes in $${\mathbb{R}^{n}}$$ .

Subfields: Algebra and Number Theory, Computational Theory and Mathematics, Geometry and Topology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1a9e18b70c32fe253a7a743195bb367cfdc456d0

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In Algebra and Number Theory

  1. Eric Katz
  2. Walter Gubler
  3. June Huh
  4. Hannah Markwig
  5. Helge Ruddat
  6. Travis Mandel
  7. Johannes Rau
  8. Federico Ardila

In Computational Theory and Mathematics

  1. Walter Gubler
  2. Eric Katz
  3. June Huh
  4. Hannah Markwig
  5. Helge Ruddat
  6. Travis Mandel
  7. Johannes Rau
  8. Sam Payne

In Geometry and Topology

  1. Eric Katz
  2. Walter Gubler
  3. June Huh
  4. Hannah Markwig
  5. Helge Ruddat
  6. Travis Mandel
  7. Johannes Rau
  8. Federico Ardila

Citations in the corpus