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Geometry, Volume 2, Issue 1 (March 2025) – 3 articles

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13 pages, 313 KiB  
Article
Rigidity of Holomorphically Projective Mappings of Kähler and Hyperbolic Kähler Spaces with Finite Complete Geodesics
by Josef Mikeš, Irena Hinterleitner, Patrik Peška and Lenka Vítková
Geometry 2025, 2(1), 3; https://doi.org/10.3390/geometry2010003 - 10 Mar 2025
Viewed by 335
Abstract
In the paper, we consider holomorphically projective mappings of n-dimensional pseudo-Riemannian Kähler and hyperbolic Kähler spaces. We refined the fundamental linear equations of the above problems for metrics of differentiability class C2. We have found the conditions for n complete [...] Read more.
In the paper, we consider holomorphically projective mappings of n-dimensional pseudo-Riemannian Kähler and hyperbolic Kähler spaces. We refined the fundamental linear equations of the above problems for metrics of differentiability class C2. We have found the conditions for n complete geodesics and their image that must be satisfied for the holomorphically projective mappings to be trivial, i.e., these spaces are rigid with precision to affine mappings. Full article
17 pages, 7219 KiB  
Article
A Laguerre-Type Action for the Solution of Geometric Constraint Problems
by Nefton Pali
Geometry 2025, 2(1), 2; https://doi.org/10.3390/geometry2010002 - 18 Feb 2025
Viewed by 215
Abstract
A well-known idea is to identify spheres, points, and hyperplanes in Euclidean space Rn with points in real projective space. To address geometric constraints such as intersections, tangencies, and angle requirements, it is important to also encode the orientations of hyperplanes and [...] Read more.
A well-known idea is to identify spheres, points, and hyperplanes in Euclidean space Rn with points in real projective space. To address geometric constraints such as intersections, tangencies, and angle requirements, it is important to also encode the orientations of hyperplanes and spheres. The natural space for encoding such geometric objects is the real projective quadric with signature (n+1,2). In this article, we first provide a general formula for calculating the angles formed by the geometric objects encoded by the points of the quadric. The main result is the determination of a very simple parametrization of a Laguerre-type subgroup that acts transitively on the quadric while preserving the geometric nature of its points. That is, points of the quadric representing oriented spheres, points, and oriented hyperplanes in Rn are mapped by the action to points of the same geometric type. We also provide simple parametrizations of the isotropies of the action. The action described in this article provides the foundation for an effective solution to geometric constraint problems. Full article
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Feature Papers in Geometry)
35 pages, 2057 KiB  
Article
How Null Vector Performs in a Rational Bézier Curve with Mass Points
by Lionel Garnier, Jean-Paul Bécar and Laurent Fuchs
Geometry 2025, 2(1), 1; https://doi.org/10.3390/geometry2010001 - 20 Jan 2025
Cited by 1 | Viewed by 548
Abstract
This article points out the kinematics in tracing a Bézier curve defined by control mass points. A mass point is a point with a non-positive weight, a non-negative weight or a vector with a null weight. For any Bézier curve, the speeds at [...] Read more.
This article points out the kinematics in tracing a Bézier curve defined by control mass points. A mass point is a point with a non-positive weight, a non-negative weight or a vector with a null weight. For any Bézier curve, the speeds at endpoints can be modified at the same time for both endpoints. The use of a homographic parameter change allows us to choose any arc of the curve without changing the degree but not offer to change the speeds at both endpoints independently. The homographic parameter change performs weighted points with any non-null real number as weight and also vectors. The curve is thus called a rational Bézier curve with control mass points. In order to build independent stationary points at endpoints, a quadratic parameter change is required. Adding null vectors in the Bézier representation is also an answer. Null vectors are obtained when converting any power function in a rational Bézier curve and their inverse. The authors propose a new approach on placing null vectors in the representation of the rational Bézier curve. It allows us to break free from projective geometry where there is no null vector. The paper ends with some examples of known curves and some perspectives. Full article
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