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Euclidean, hyperbolic, discrete, convex, coarse geometry, metric spaces, comparisons in Riemannian geometry, symmetric spaces.
4
votes
Accepted
Convex bodies with symmetric shadows
The answers are no to Question 1, and yes to Question 2 (assuming $n\ge 2$).
Let $h$ be the support function of $K$. The projection of $K$ to a linear subspace $L$ is central symmetric iff the restri …
3
votes
Broken geodesic in Finsler polyhedral space
I am one of the authors of the reference in question. Perhaps there is a confusion between "geodesics" and "minimizing geodesics". A minimizing geodesic between $p$ and $q$ is unique, as Martin Kell e …
5
votes
Accepted
Generalization of Radon's theorem
In dimension 1, Radon's theorem says that for any 3 points on the real line, one of them belongs to the segment between the two others. This becomes false if one replaces the real line by the tripod ( …
9
votes
1
answer
315
views
Convex body with affine-equivalent cross-sections
I recently discovered the following fact: Let $K\subset\mathbb R^3$ be an origin-symmetric convex body with smooth and strictly convex boundary. Suppose that all central cross-sections of $K$ (that is …
19
votes
Accepted
What kind of probability distribution maximizes the average distance between two points?
The uniform distribution on the circle is optimal.
Every probability measure on the disc can be approximated by the sum of atomic measures with equal wieghts, that is, by measures of the form $\frac1 …
5
votes
Accepted
Preservation of injectivity radius
This is an expansion of Anton Petrunin's comment.
Let me describe how to perturb the standard metric of the plane so that the resulting metric is bi-Lipschitz to the original with Lipschitz constant …
14
votes
Accepted
Tverberg's theorem in CAT(0) spaces
No. Let $X$ be a tripod (three segments with one common endpoint), $d=1$, $r=2$ and $E$ the set of the 3 leaf points.
12
votes
Accepted
A problem on infinite dimensional metric space
This is not true even in finite dimensions. There exists a decreasing sequence of complete Riemannian metrics on the plane, pairwise Lipschitz equivalent, such that the pointwise limit is isometric to …
13
votes
Accepted
What is the shape of the $n$-gon which gives the maximum of a function?
The optimal shape is the regular $n$-gon and all its affine images.
I am going to optimize the ratio
$$
\frac{\sum_{i<j} |P_iP_j|^2}{\sum_i|P_iP_{i+1}|^2}
$$
which differs from $A_n$ by 1. For the r …
3
votes
Ball-Box Theorem and Sequence of Distributions
Dealing with such a low regularity is a tricky business. However in dimension 3 you can get away with your set of assumptions.
First, if the distributions are uniformly Lipschitz and converge in $C^0 …
1
vote
Lipschitz parametrization of a symmetric convex curve
For the Lipschitz-only part, the answer is yes. More generally, if $\alpha$ and $\beta$ are any two convex curves and $\beta$ fits inside an $L$-homothetic copy of $\alpha$, then there exist an $L$-Li …
5
votes
Accepted
Stability of Pu's isosystolic inequality
There is no Lipschitz or even Gromov-Hausdorff stability - just consider a round metric with long hairy tails of small area.
One can hope for stability with respect to intrinsic flat distance in the …
5
votes
Accepted
Covering the annulus of d-cube
$3^d-1$ and $3^d$, resp. Let $C=[0,1]^d$, Consider the $3^d$ points in $C$ all whose coordinates are from the set $\{0,\frac12,1\}$. No translated copy of $C'$ can cover two of these points, hence at …
12
votes
Accepted
A characterization of Hilbert spaces?
Yes it is true. Let me show that the existence of $\phi$ implies that the norm of $B^*$ is associated to an inner product. Then it follows easily that the spaces are Hilbert.
It suffices to verify th …
16
votes
Accepted
Monotonicity of Loewner ellipsoid?
No, the Loewner ellipsoid is not monotone w.r.t. inclusion. Let $K$ be a square, whose Loewner ellipsoid is its circumcircle. Let $L$ be any other ellipse through the four vertices of $K$. The Loewner …