Abstract
Lie algebra plays an important role in the study of singularity theory and other fields of sciences. Finding numerous invariants linked with isolated singularities has always been a primary interest in the field of classification theory of isolated singularities. Any Lie algebra that characterizes simple singularity produces a natural question. The study of properties such as to find the dimensions of newly defined algebra is a remarkable work. Hussain, Yau and Zuo have found a new class of Lie algebra , , i.e., Der () and proposed a conjecture over its dimension for . Later, they proved it true for k up to . In this work, the main concern is whether it is true for a higher value of k. According to this, we first calculate the dimension of Lie algebra for and then compute the upper estimate conjecture of fewnomial isolated singularities. Additionally, we also justify the inequality conjecture for . Our calculated results are innovative and serve as a new addition to the study of singularity theory.
Keywords:
simple singularity; hypersurface singularity; derivation Lie algebra; inequality conjecture MSC:
14B05; 32S05
1. Introduction
A mathematical structure known as a Lie algebra is made up of vector spaces and a particular binary operation known as the Lie bracket, which is used to measure the “twist” between two infinitesimal transformations geometrically. Lie algebras are essential to many branches of mathematics and science. In quantum mechanics and particle physics, they are widely used, and in physical phenomena, they arise as symmetry groups. In this regard, Brieskorn established the relationship between Lie algebras and simple singularities. Recent studies have investigated relations between finite-dimensional solvable Lie algebras and isolated hypersurface singularities in complex analysis. In different areas of science and mathematics, singularities have arisen naturally. That is why singularity theory has become the interlinking path between the various applications of mathematics with its conclusive parts. As an example, it coordinates regular polyhedra theory and simple Lie algebra with the optimal caustics investigations, and relates knot theory to wave fronts of hyperbolic PDE, while it also connects commutative algebra to the theory of solid shapes. In most problems of singularity theory, the core aim is to determine the dependence of various physical phenomena while dealing with the geometric objects.
Singularity theory has become a remarkably new subject in mathematics. Thus, as an example, singularities can be considered as arising from a 3-space generic surface in orthogonal projections, which is considered an important classical interest. In 1979, their classification was completed. Singularity theory is viewed as a recent equivalence with differential calculus and it also describes its wide applicability and central position. It began with the basic discoveries of Mather, 1970 [1]; Milnor, 1970 [2]; Brieskorn, 1971 [3]; and Yau, 1982 [4]. Currently, after the development of various new results, more and more applications of this subject have been achieved. For example, solvable Lie algebras have not been fully understood as compared to simple Lie algebras. Therefore, there is a pressing need to build a connection between solvable Lie algebras and singularities. Yau and his teammates naturally established finite-dimensional solvable Lie algebras [5,6], which have led these findings to become fruitful in understanding solvable Lie algebras through a geometric point of view.
The germs of holomorphic functions are widely accepted to be at the origin of and . Naturally, the can be used to identify the algebra of n indeterminate power series. The well-known Mather–Yau theorem [7] is as follows: Let and be two isolated hypersurface singularities and and be the moduli algebras; then, . Yau takes into account the Lie algebras derived from the moduli algebra , where is defined as and V denotes the isolated hypersurface singularity. Lie algebra is a famous solvable finite-dimensional algebra [5,6,7,8,9,10]. Yau’s algebra of V is used in singularity theory to distinguish from the other types of Lie algebra [11,12]. The complex analytical set of isolated hypersurface singularities [13] and the finite set of solvable dimensional Lie algebras (nilpotent) have many new natural connections that Hussain, Yau, Zuo, and their research associates have discovered in recent years [14]. They have presented three distinct methods for connecting isolated hypersurface singularities to Lie algebra. We defined this new k-th Yau algebra in [15].
These associations are helpful in understanding the solvable Lie algebra (nilpotent) from a geometric point of view. A substantial amount of work has been performed by Yau and his research collaborates since the 1980s [16,17,18,19,20,21,22]. Let a holomorphic function be associated to the isolated hypersurface singularity , where its multiplicity is denoted as . The [23] is defined below.
Let ideal be generated by and , . Then, is defined as the k-th local algebra; is denoted as the derivations of Lie algebras and its dimension is denoted as . It is further noted that the is the generalization of the Yau algebra. Further details can be found in [23,24].
In [23], the sharp upper estimate and inequality conjectures are introduced in the following pattern:
Conjecture 1
([23]). Let , and be an isolated singularity with weight type . Then, .
Conjecture 2
([23]). Using the above notations, suppose that is defined by . Then
Conjecture 1 has been proven for binomial and trinomial singularities when [20,23,25] and Conjecture 2 has been proven for [23,25].
The main results of this paper is to prove Conjectures 1 and 2 for binomial and trinomial singularities for a particular value of k. At the end of Section 1, we list the key findings of this work. In Section 2, related definitions and proven results are given. The main results of this work are provided in Section 3. Moreover, in Section 3, we shall first prove some propositions, and then, using these findings, we shall prove the main theorems. The key findings of this paper is as follows.
Theorem 1.
For
Theorem 2.
For binomial singularity defined by , a weighted homogeneous polynomial with , and weight type ,
Theorem 3.
For binomial singularity defined by , a weighted homogeneous polynomial with , and weight type ,
Theorem 4.
For feunomial singularity defined by , a weighted homogeneous polynomial with , and weight type , then
Theorem 5.
For trinomial singularity defined by , a weighted homogeneous polynomial with , and weight type , then
2. Preliminaries
In this section, we shall give definitions and important results that are helpful in solving the problem.
Definition 1.
Let be a complex polynomial and be a germ of an isolated hypersurface singularity at the origin in . Let be a moduli algebra. Then, is defined as the derivation Lie algebra . The is the dimension of derivation Lie algebra .
It is noted that when , the derivation Lie algebra is called Yau algebra.
Proposition 1.
Analytically, the series of Type A, Type B, and Type C is the homogeneous fewnomial isolated singularity g having mult, as follows:
- Type A:
- , ,
- Type B:
- , ,
- Type C:
- , .
Corollary 1.
Analytically, the series A, B, and C is the homogeneous fewnomial isolated binomial singularity g having mult, as follows:
- A:
- ,
- B:
- ,
- C:
- .
Proposition 2
([26]). Analytically, , mult is
- Type 1:
- ,
- Type 2:
- ,
- Type 3:
- ,
- Type 4:
- ,
- Type 5:
3. Proof of Theorems
Before proceeding to the proof of main theorems, first, we will prove some propositions.
Proposition 3.
For defined by () with weight type ,
Proof.
Let be the dimension of moduli algebra and monomial basis to be in the form
with the following relations:
This implies
Using (1), we may determine a derivation of as
The derivation bases are of the form
This implies
□
Remark 1.
For weighted isolated homogeneous fewnomial singularity of Type A, defined by () with weight type , Proposition 3 implies that
Proposition 4.
For isolated binomial singularity of Type B, defined by () with weight type ,
For ,
Proof.
Let be the dimension of
and monomial basis to be in the form
This implies that
The basis of is
We thus obtain the following formula
Finally we need to show that
After solving (3), we have . □
Proposition 5.
For isolated binomial singularity of Type C, defined by () with weight type ,
For ,
Proof.
The moduli algebra has the dimension The monomial basis of
is in the form
This implies that
The derivation bases are of the form
This implies that
For , we obtain as
Next, we will prove that
After solving (5), we have
Similarly, Conjecture 1 holds true for □
Remark 2.
For fewnomial surface isolated singularity of type 1, defined by () with weight type , from Proposition 3, we obtain
Proposition 6.
For fewnomial surface isolated singularity of type 2, defined by () with weight type ,
For , we need to prove the following inequality:
Proof.
The moduli algebra has the dimension The monomial basis of is in the form
This implies that
The derivation bases are of the form
We obtain
For we obtain the following bases:
We obtain
For , we need to prove the following inequality:
After simplification, we obtain
Similarly, one can prove that for , Conjecture 1 holds true. □
Proposition 7.
For isolated fewnomial surface singularity of type 3 defined by () with weight type
Assuming that , then we need to prove following inequality:
Proof.
Let be the dimension of and the monomial basis to be in the form
This implies that
The derivation bases are of the form
Therefore, we have
In the case of we obtain the bases as
Therefore, we have
Similarly, we can obtain bases for and .
For we need to prove following inequality:
After simplification, we obtain
Similarly, using Conjecture 1, we can prove for and □
Proposition 8.
For isolated fewnomial surface singularity of type 4, defined by () with weight type ,
Assuming that , we need to prove the following inequality:
Proof.
Let be the dimension of and the monomial basis be in the form
This implies that
The derivation bases are of the form
Therefore, we have
Next, we also need to show that when , then
From the above inequality, we obtain
□
Proposition 9.
For isolated fewnomial surface singularity of type 5 defined by () with weight type ,
Assuming that , then we need to prove the following inequality:
Proof.
Let be the number of dimension of and the monomial basis be in the form
This implies that
The derivation bases are of the form
Therefore, we have
For we obtain the following bases:
We have
Next, we need to show that when , then
After simplification, we obtain
Similarly, for , Conjecture 1 also holds true. □
Proof of Theorem 1.
The proof of Theorem 1 is the consequence of Proposition 3. □
Proof of Theorem 2.
Propositions 4 and 5 and Remark 1 imply Theorem 2 as a corollary. □
Proof of Theorem 3.
Propositions 4–6 and Remark 3 of [23], along with Remark 1 and Propositions 4 and 5, imply that the inequality holds true for binomial singularities. □
Proof of Theorem 4.
Theorem 4 is the consequence of Remark 2 and Propositions 6–9. □
Proof of Theorem 5.
Propositions 6–9 and Remark 4 of [23], along with Remark 2 and Propositions 6–9, imply that the inequality holds true for trinomial singularities. □
4. Conclusions
Finding the dimension of an algebra is critical for studying its applications. This work is the partial proof of the conjecture over dimensions of k-th Yau Algebra. First of all, we determine the general formula for the dimension of fewnomial isolated singularities for in Proposition 3. Then, this result determines the formulas for the weighted binomial isolated singularities of all the three types listed in Corollary 1 for Propositions 2, 4, and 5. Then, using the general formula for the dimension of , we determine the formulas for weighted binomial isolated singularities of Propositions 6–9 of all the five types listed in Proposition 2. Based on all these findings and the dimension of determined in our previous work [27]: we prove the inequality conjecture for binomial and trinomial isolated singularities in Theorems 3 and 5.
Author Contributions
Conceptualization, N.H. and M.A.; methodology, N.H., A.N.A.-K. and M.A.; validation, A.N.A.-K., N.H. and M.A.; writing draft, editing, N.H., A.N.A.-K. and M.A.; review, N.H., A.N.A.-K. and M.A.; funding, A.N.A.-K.; supervision, N.H. All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript.
Funding
This research received no external funding.
Data Availability Statement
Data is contained within the article.
Conflicts of Interest
The authors declare no conflicts of interest.
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