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Sep 6, 2022 at 18:18 comment added SBK OK sorry I didn't see the edit when I made the answer. But actually reading back I'm still confused. You ask about whether there is a pair that satisfies (1) strictly that isn't a blow-up/blow-down pair, but that would be asking literally whether there are two cones with different areas in the unit ball??
Sep 6, 2022 at 18:15 history undeleted SBK
Sep 6, 2022 at 18:14 history deleted SBK via Vote
Sep 6, 2022 at 17:49 comment added Leo Moos a singularity, does this constrain the blowdown cones you can get? (I mean, beyond the constraints for their densities that the monotonicity formula gives.) The first question is deliberately imprecise because I am interested in any answers: is there a topological or a variational relationship between the pair $(\mathbf{C}_0,\mathbf{C}_\infty)$? Can $\mathbf{C}_0$ have a 'bad' singular set if $\mathrm{sing} \, \mathbf{C}_\infty = \{0 \}$? Whether you work in the smoothly embedded class, or with area-minimizing currents or stationary varifolds, I'm interested in any information at all.
Sep 6, 2022 at 17:45 comment added Leo Moos Thanks for the answer, but it's not quite what I was looking for. After your comments, I narrowed the question to consider only cones $\mathbf{C}_\infty$ with an isolated singularity, essentially to avoid examples such as the one you gave. As for the first question being open-ended, I disagree: it's a yes/no question. Now you could criticize that it's imprecise, but that's deliberate. What the question boils down to is this. If I have a blowdown cone $\mathbf{C}_\infty$, does this constrain what tangent cones I can get at singularities? What if I have the tangent cone $\mathbf{C}_0$ at [...]
Sep 6, 2022 at 0:58 history answered SBK CC BY-SA 4.0