Four-dimensional Lorentzian Lie groups

We describe four-dimensional Lie groups equipped with a left-invariant Lorentzian metric, obtaining a complete classification of the Einstein and Ricci-parallel examples.     

Hilbert-Schmidt groups as infinite-dimensional Lie groups and their Riemannian geometry

We describe the exponential map from an infinite-dimensional Lie algebra to an infinite-dimensional group of operators on a Hilbert space. Notions of differential geometry are introduced for these groups. In particular, the Ricci curvature, which is understood as the limit of the Ricci curvature of finite-dimensional groups, is calculated. We show that for some of these groups the Ricci curvature is -∞.     

Constructing arithmetic subgroups of unipotent groups

Let G be a unipotent algebraic subgroup of some defined over . We describe an algorithm for finding a finite set of generators of the subgroup . This is based on a new proof of the result (in more general form due to Borel and Harish-Chandra) that such a finite generating set exists.     

The First-Order Nonholonomic Connections with the Galilean Groups of Local Transformations. III

In the canonical smooth fiber bundles endowed with the metric tensor fields of relevant structure, we consider natural representations of the Galilean groups (1, n) and construct (1, n)-invariant generalized differential-geometric connections. In both regular and special cases of the representations of the considered groups (1, n), we find all affine nonholonomic , and _1,2-connections of the first order (see [1]–[3]) possessing the local Lie groups of transformations (1, n) and also describe the corresponding (1, n)invariant planar connections.     

The First-Order Nonholonomic Connections with the Galilean Groups of Local Transformations

In the canonical smooth fiber bundles : ^{n+1 n} endowed with the metric tensor fields of relevant structure, we consider natural representations of the Galilean groups and construct -invariant generalizations of differentiable connections. In both regular and special cases of the representations of the relevant groups , we found all the affine nonholonomic ₁-, ₂-, and _{1, 2}-connections of the first order (see [4]) possessing the local Lie groups of transformations and also described the respective -invariant planar connections.     

Rigid and Finite Type Geometric Structures

Rigid geometric structures on manifolds, introduced by Gromov, are characterized by the fact that their infinitesimal automorphisms are determined by their jets of a fixed order. Important examples of such structures are those given by an H-reduction of the first order frame bundle of a manifold, where the Lie algebra of H is of finite type; in fact, for structures given by reductions to closed subgroups of first order frame bundles, finite type implies rigidity. The goal of this paper is to generalize this to geometric structures defined by reductions of frame bundles of arbitrary order, and to give an algebraic characterization of the property of being rigid in terms of a suitable notion of finite type.     

Nonholonomic connections with extended Galilean groups of transformations

We continue the investigation of regular representations of the extended Galilean group {ie463-01} acting on the smooth canonical fiber bundle π: R ⁿ⁺¹ → I R ⁿ . First-and second-order nonholonomic affine connections Γ ₁, Γ ₂, Γ _1,2 are constructed using the results presented in papers [3, 4, 5, 6].     

The First-Order Nonholonomic Connections with the Galilean Groups of Local Transformations. II

In the canonical smooth fiber bundles endowed with the metric tensor fields of relevant structure, we consider natural representations of the Galilean groups and construct -invariant generalizations of differentiable connections. In both regular and special cases of the representations of the relevant groups , we found all the affine nonholonomic -, -, and -connections of the first order (see [1]–[3]) possessing the local Lie groups of transformations and also described the respective -invariant planar connections.     

Classification of gradient steady Ricci solitons with linear curvature decay

In this paper,we study steady Ricci solitons with a linear decay of sectional curvature.In particular,we give a complete classification of 3-dimensional steady Ricci solitons and 4-dimensional K-noncollapsed steady Ricci solitons with non-negative sectional curvature under the linear curvature decay.     

The superposition of algebraic solitons for the modified Korteweg–de Vries equation

Many real nonlinear evolution equations exhibiting soliton properties display a special superposition principle, where an infinite array of equally spaced, identical solitons constitutes an exact periodic solution. This arrangement is studied for the modified Korteweg–de Vries equation with positive cubic nonlinearity, which possesses algebraic solitons with nonvanishing far field conditions. An infinite sum of equally spaced, identical algebraic pulses is evaluated in closed form, and leads to a complex valued solution of the nonlinear evolution equation.     

On the Ricci operator of locally homogeneous Lorentzian 3-manifolds

We determine the admissible forms for the Ricci operator of three-dimensional locally homogeneous Lorentzian manifolds.      

Isometry Groups of Unimodular Simply Connected 3-Dimensional Lie Groups

We characterize the left-invariant Riemannian metrics on each of the six unimodular simply connected 3-dimensional Lie groups which give rise to 3-, 4-, or 6-dimensional isometry groups. It turns out that this classification is independent of curvature properties.     

A system of coupled partial differential equations exhibiting both elevation and depression rogue wave modes

Analytical solutions are obtained for a coupled system of partial differential equations involving hyperbolic differential operators. Oscillatory states are calculated by the Hirota bilinear transformation. Algebraically localized modes are derived by taking a Taylor expansion. Physically these equations will model the dynamics of water waves, where the dependent variable (typically the displacement of the free surface) can exhibit a sudden deviation from an otherwise tranquil background. Such modes are termed ‘rogue waves’ and are associated with ‘extreme and rare events in physics’. Furthermore, elevations, depressions and ‘four-petal’ rogue waves can all be obtained by modifying the input parameters.