Cylinder deformations in orbit closures of translation surfaces
By A. Wright. 2013
99 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Let M be a translation surface. We show that certain deformations of M supported on the set of all cylinders in a given direction remain in the GL(2,R)-orbit closure of M. Applications are given concerning complete periodicity, field of definition, and the number of of parallel cylinders which may be found on a translation surface in a given orbit closure. The proof uses Eskin-Mirzakhani-Mohammadi's recent theorem on orbit closures of translation surfaces, as well as results of Minsky-Weiss and Smillie-Weiss on the dynamics of horocycle flow.
Subfields: Geometry and Topology, Mathematical Physics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e04de26306a1a5da5fc13e6cd2f8ccd542716eec
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In Geometry and Topology
In Mathematical Physics
Citations in the corpus
- A tour through Mirzakhani’s work on moduli spaces of Riemann surfaces (2019, methodology): “W17], see also [CW]. This was later used in [MW18] to prove the conjecture in the case of maximum rank, which is rank equal to the genus. This also used the author’s Cylinder Deformation Theorem from [Wri15a], which says that often cylinders in translation surfaces can be deformed while staying in t”
- The algebraic hull of the Kontsevich--Zorich cocycle (2017, background): “This particular consequence of [Fil17] can also be derived as follows, assuming familiarity with [Wri15a].”
- Masur–Veech volumes and intersection theory on moduli spaces of Abelian differentials (2019, methodology): “ctions on (X,ω) ∈ M are M-parallel if they are parallel and stay parallel in a neighborhood of (X,ω) in M. (The terminology is completely analogous to the notion of M-parallel cylinders introduced in [Wri15].) We thus define the counting function AM−p 1↔2 (T) and the Siegel-Veech constant cM−p 1↔2 (M”