清华主页 EN
导航菜单

Willmore Workshop at BIMSA

来源: 11-14

时间:Nov. 14 ~ Nov. 15

地点:A3-4-301

主讲人:Sebastian Heller ( BIMSA )

2023-11-14


13:00-14:00

李宇翔 ( Tsinghua University )

Generalized Helein's Convergence Theorem

Helein's Convergence Theorem is a powerful tool for solving variational problems related to the Willmore function. The theorem asserts that a conformal immersion from a 2-disk in $R^n$ with small $L^2$-norm of the second fundamental form, will either converge to a conformal immersion or collapse to a point. When the collapse occurs, it is natural to hope that a rescaled sequence will converge to a conformal immersion. However, this is not generally true. In this talk, we will present sufficient conditions under which a rescaled sequence converges to a conformal immersion when the $L^2$-norm of the second fundamental form is small. Furthermore, we will establish an intrinsic version of Helein's Convergence Theorem.


14:30-15:30

Speaker: Peng Wang ( Fujian Normal University )

ZOOM: 361 038 6975

PW: BIMSA

Willmore surfaces in spheres: geometry and integrable system

In this talk we will show how the DPW method in integrable system can be used in the study of Willmore surfaces in spheres. Moreover, some geometric properties of Willmore surfaces from the DPW methods, including characterizations of minimal surfaces in space forms, Willmore surfaces with symmetries, etc. Some interesting new examples of Willmore surfaces can be derived in this way. This is based on joint works with Prof. Dorfmeister and Prof. Changping Wang.


16:30-17:30

Josef Dorfmeister

( Technical University of Munich )

ZOOM: 361 038 6975

PW: BIMSA

The loop group method for constrained Willmore surfaces

We will recall the description of conformal maps and the description of harmonic maps in terms of Minkowski frames and loops of Minkowski frames respectively.

Starting from a result of Burstall and Calderbank we will outline a generalized Weierstrass representation (= generalized loop group method) for constrained Willmore surfaces. This is joint work with Idrisse Khemar.


2023-11-15


09:30-10:30

Speaker: Zhenxiao Xie ( Beihang University )

Willmore surfaces in 4-dimensional conformal manifolds

In this talk, we show the first and second variational formulas of the Willmore functional for closed surfaces in 4-dimensional conformal manifolds. As an application, the Clifford torus in CP^2 is proved to be strongly Willmore-stable. This provides a strong support to the conjecture of Montile and Urbano, which states that the Clifford torus in CP^2 minimizes the Willmore functional among all tori. In 4-dimensional locally symmetric spaces, by constructing some holomorphic differentials, we prove that among all minimal 2-spheres only those super-minimal ones can be Willmore. This is a joint work with Prof. Changping Wang.


11:00-12:00

Lynn Heller ( BIMSA )

Constrained Willmore Stability of 2-lobed Delaunay tori in the 3-sphere

Homogeneous and Delaunay tori are the only embedded tori in the 3-sphere of constant mean curvature. By a result of Schätzle and Ndiaye, the constrained Willmore minimizers of rectangular conformal classes near the square class are homogeneous. At discrete values, the family of homogeneous tori allows bifurcation into n-lobed Delaunay tori. In this talk, I show that the 2-lobed Delaunay tori are stable as constrained Willmore surfaces in 3-space and minimizes the Willmore energy in the class of isothermic surfaces.

返回顶部
相关文章
  • BIMSA Workshop on the physics of complex systems

    BIMSA Workshop on the physics of complex systemsMany physical, biological, engineering, and societal processes can be explained as complex systems, characterized by a large number of interacting degrees of freedom. The theoretical and computational tools for dissecting complex systems are founded on the physical principles, cross-pollinated by mathematics, statistics, ecology, evolutionary game...

  • Willmore Surfaces

    Lecturer Intro.I was born in Wuhan and grew up in the little German town Göttingen, which was home to an extraordinary amount of great Mathematicians (and Nobel prize winners) including all the Mathematicians discussed in the course. I studied economics at the FU Berlin and Mathematics at TU Berlin from 2003-2007 and obtained my PhD from Eberhard Karls University Tübingen in 2012. Thereafter, I...