• Title/Summary/Keyword: smooth plane curve

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WEIERSTRASS SEMIGROUPS AT PAIRS OF NON-WEIERSTRASS POINTS ON A SMOOTH PLANE CURVE OF DEGREE 5

  • Cheon, Eun Ju;Kim, Seon Jeong
    • The Pure and Applied Mathematics
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    • v.27 no.4
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    • pp.251-267
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    • 2020
  • We classify all semigroups each of which arises as a Weierstrass semigroup at a pair of non-Weierstrass points on a smooth plane curve of degree 5. First we find the candidates of semigroups by computing the dimensions of linear series on the curve. Then, by constructing examples of smooth plane curves of degree 5, we prove that each of the candidates is actually a Weierstrass semigroup at some pair of points on the curve. We need to study the systems of quadratic curves, which cut out the canonical series on the plane curve of degree 5.

STALE REDUCTIONS OF SINGULAR PLANE QUARTICS

  • Kang, Pyung-Lyun
    • Communications of the Korean Mathematical Society
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    • v.9 no.4
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    • pp.905-915
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    • 1994
  • Let $M_g$ be the moduli space of isomorphism classes of genus g smooth curves. It is a quasi-projective variety of dimension 3g - 3, when $g > 2$. It is known that a complete subvariety of $M_g$ has dimension $< g-1 [D]$. In general it is not known whether this bound is rigid. For example, it is not known whether $M_4$ has a complete surface in it. But one knows that there is a complete curve through any given finite points [H]. Recently, an explicit example of a complete curve in moduli space is given in [G-H]. In [G-H] they constructed a complete curve of $M_3$ as an intersection of five hypersurfaces of the Satake compactification of $M_3$. One way to get a complete curve of $M_3$ is to find a complete one dimensional family $p : X \to B$ of plane quartics which gives a nontrivial morphism from the base space B to the moduli space $M_3$. This is because every non-hyperelliptic smooth curve of genus three can be realized as a nonsingular plane quartic and vice versa. This paper has come out from the effort to find such a complete family of plane quartics. Since nonsingular quartics form an affine space some fibers of p must be singular ones. In this paper, due to the semistable reduction theorem [M], we search singular plane quartics which can occur as singular fibers of the family above. We first list all distinct plane quartics in terms of singularities.

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A WEIERSTRASS SEMIGROUP AT A PAIR OF INFLECTION POINTS WITH HIGH MULTIPLICITIES

  • Kim, Seon Jeong;Kang, Eunju
    • The Pure and Applied Mathematics
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    • v.29 no.4
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    • pp.353-368
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    • 2022
  • In the previous paper [4], we classified the Weierstrass semigroups at a pair of inflection points of multiplicities d and d - 1 on a smooth plane curve of degree d. In this paper, as a continuation of those results, we classify all semigroups each of which arises as a Weierstrass semigroup at a pair of inflection points of multiplicities d, d - 1 and d - 2 on a smooth plane curve of degree d.

PLANE CURVES MEETING AT A POINT WITH HIGH INTERSECTION MULTIPLICITY

  • KIM, SEON JEONG;KANG, EUNJU
    • The Pure and Applied Mathematics
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    • v.23 no.3
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    • pp.309-317
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    • 2016
  • As a generalization of an inflection point, we consider a point P on a smooth plane curve C of degree m at which another curve C' of degree n meets C with high intersection multiplicity. Especially, we deal with the existence of two curves of degree m and n meeting at the unique point.

VISUAL CURVATURE FOR SPACE CURVES

  • JEON, MYUNGJIN
    • Honam Mathematical Journal
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    • v.37 no.4
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    • pp.487-504
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    • 2015
  • For a smooth plane curve, the curvature can be characterized by the rate of change of the angle between the tangent vector and a fixed vector. In this article we prove that the curvature of a space curve can also be given by the rate of change of the locally defined angle between the tangent vector at a point and the nearby point. By using height functions, we introduce turning angle of a space curve and characterize the curvature by the rate of change of the turning angle. The main advantage of the turning angle is that it can be used to characterize the curvature of discrete curves. For this purpose, we introduce a discrete turning angle and a discrete curvature called visual curvature for space curves. We can show that the visual curvature is an approximation of curvature for smooth curves.