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Copy edited (e.g. ref. <https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/receive#Verb>).
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edit approved Oct 4, 2018 at 19:38
Peter Mortensen
edit approved Oct 4, 2018 at 19:38
Peter Mortensen
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moduli Moduli space of linear partial differential equations?

isIs there a way to view "the space of all possible linear PDE's" as an algebraic variety with singularities...?

This is in connection with a quote from someone on the web that iI saw a long time ago, at. At that time iI had contacted the author, but they chose not to answer.

The quote: "In some sense, the space of all possible linear PDE's can be viewed as a singular algebraic variety , where Hormander's theory applies only to generic (smooth) points and the most interesting and heavily studied PDE's all lie in a lower-dimensional subvariety and mostly in the singular set of the variety."

In some sense, the space of all possible linear PDE's can be viewed as a singular algebraic variety, where Hormander's theory applies only to generic (smooth) points and the most interesting and heavily studied PDE's all lie in a lower-dimensional subvariety and mostly in the singular set of the variety.

Any pointers/refs on any of the points made in the quote would be gratefully recievedreceived...

moduli space of linear partial differential equations?

is there a way to view "the space of all possible linear PDE's" as an algebraic variety with singularities...?

This is in connection with a quote from someone on the web that i saw long time ago, at that time i had contacted the author but they chose not to answer.

The quote: "In some sense, the space of all possible linear PDE's can be viewed as a singular algebraic variety , where Hormander's theory applies only to generic (smooth) points and the most interesting and heavily studied PDE's all lie in a lower-dimensional subvariety and mostly in the singular set of the variety."

Any pointers/refs on any of the points made in the quote would be gratefully recieved...

Moduli space of linear partial differential equations

Is there a way to view "the space of all possible linear PDE's" as an algebraic variety with singularities?

This is in connection with a quote from someone on the web that I saw a long time ago. At that time I had contacted the author, but they chose not to answer.

The quote:

In some sense, the space of all possible linear PDE's can be viewed as a singular algebraic variety, where Hormander's theory applies only to generic (smooth) points and the most interesting and heavily studied PDE's all lie in a lower-dimensional subvariety and mostly in the singular set of the variety.

Any pointers/refs on any of the points made in the quote would be gratefully received...

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david mercurio
david mercurio
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is there a way to view "the space of all possible linear PDE'sPDE's" as an algebraic variety with singularities...?

This is in connection with a quote from someone on the web that i saw long time ago, at that time i had contacted the author but they chose not to answer.

The quote: "In some sense, the space of all possible linear PDE's can be viewed as a singular algebraic variety , where Hormander's theory applies only to generic (smooth) points and the most interesting and heavily studied PDE's all lie in a lower-dimensional subvariety and mostly in the singular set of the variety."

Any pointers/refs on any of the points made in the quote would be gratefully recieved...

is there a way to view "the space of all possible linear PDE's as an algebraic variety with singularities...?

This is in connection with a quote from someone on the web that i saw long time ago, at that time i had contacted the author but they chose not to answer.

The quote: "In some sense, the space of all possible linear PDE's can be viewed as a singular algebraic variety , where Hormander's theory applies only to generic (smooth) points and the most interesting and heavily studied PDE's all lie in a lower-dimensional subvariety and mostly in the singular set of the variety."

Any pointers/refs on any of the points made in the quote would be gratefully recieved...

is there a way to view "the space of all possible linear PDE's" as an algebraic variety with singularities...?

This is in connection with a quote from someone on the web that i saw long time ago, at that time i had contacted the author but they chose not to answer.

The quote: "In some sense, the space of all possible linear PDE's can be viewed as a singular algebraic variety , where Hormander's theory applies only to generic (smooth) points and the most interesting and heavily studied PDE's all lie in a lower-dimensional subvariety and mostly in the singular set of the variety."

Any pointers/refs on any of the points made in the quote would be gratefully recieved...

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david mercurio
david mercurio
  • 281
  • 1
  • 5

moduli space of linear partial differential equations?

is there a way to view "the space of all possible linear PDE's as an algebraic variety with singularities...?

This is in connection with a quote from someone on the web that i saw long time ago, at that time i had contacted the author but they chose not to answer.

The quote: "In some sense, the space of all possible linear PDE's can be viewed as a singular algebraic variety , where Hormander's theory applies only to generic (smooth) points and the most interesting and heavily studied PDE's all lie in a lower-dimensional subvariety and mostly in the singular set of the variety."

Any pointers/refs on any of the points made in the quote would be gratefully recieved...