Affine mappings of translation surfaces: geometry and arithmetic
By E. Gutkin, C. Judge. 2000
240 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Computational Theory and Mathematics, Geometry and Topology, Mathematical Physics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4cd6e66c76d8f0a06f4a8e6c814f1c72e2d8fbdb
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Computational Theory and Mathematics
- G. Forni
- A. Zorich
- Christopher J. Leininger
- Carlos Matheus
- H. Masur
- Curtis T. McMullen
- Matt Bainbridge
- A. Eskin
In Geometry and Topology
- G. Forni
- Carlos Matheus
- A. Zorich
- A. Eskin
- Matt Bainbridge
- Curtis T. McMullen
- Martin Moeller
- Martin Möller
In Mathematical Physics
- A. Zorich
- G. Forni
- Carlos Matheus
- A. Eskin
- Matt Bainbridge
- Curtis T. McMullen
- Martin Moeller
- Martin Möller
Citations in the corpus
- Euler characteristics of Teichmüller curves in genus two (2006, background): “Arithmetic of Siegel–Veech constants According to [30], the Siegel–Veech constant c in (14–1) lies in the trace field of the Veech group of .”
- An extraordinary origami curve (2005, methodology): “A more detailed introduction to translation surfaces and Veech groups can be found e.g. in [ GJ ] and [HuSc].”
- Prym Varieties and Teichmüller Curves (2006, background): “In this case the groups SL(X, ωi), i = 1,2 are also commensurable (see e.g. [ GJ ]).”
- Veech groups without parabolic elements (2005, methodology): “See also [ GuJu ] for a different approach of these notions.”
- Grid graphs and lattice surfaces (2008, methodology): “If SL(X;!) is arithmetic, then (X;!) is a cover of a torus, branched at one point. See theorem 5 and [ GJ00 ].”
- SQUARE-TILED CYCLIC COVERS (2010, background): “Its projection to the moduli space of curves is a Riemann surface with cusps, often called an arithmetic Teichmüller curve, see [35], [19].”
- On groups generated by two positive multi-twists: Teichmuller curves and Lehmer's number (2003, background): “In particular, understanding and classifying Teichmüller curves and lattice polygons is an interesting problem which has received much attention (see eg Veech [56], [57], Harvey [27], Gutkin and Judge [25], Kenyon and Smillie [32], Puchta [48], McMullen [44], and Calta [13]).”