Dynamical systems on geometric spaces are very common in mathematics. Mean curvature flows, Ricci flows etc. We can think of a subcomplex K in a simplicial complex G as a geometric object. We can not break randomly elements away as would in general lose the property of having a subcomplex. …
We write a bit more about four papers which are relevant for the Fusion inequality on the Betti numbers of an open and closed pair in a simplicial complex.
We prove that the spectrum of the Hodge Laplacian dd* +d*d depends in a monotone way on the simplicial complex.
A finite abstraact simplicial complex or a finite simple graph comes with a natural finite topological space. Some quantities like the Euler characteristic or the higher Wu characteristics are all topological invariants. One can also reformulate the Lefschetz fixed point theorem for continuous maps on finite topological spaces.
We found a formula of the green function entries g(x,y). Where g is the inverse of the connection matrix of a finite abstract simplicial complex. The formula involves the Euler characteristic of the intersection of the stars of the simplices x and y, hence the name.
One can not hear a complex! After some hope that some kind of algebraic miracle allows to recover the complex from the spectrum (for example by looking for the minimal polynomial which an eigenvalue has and expecting that the factorization reflects some order structure in the abstract simplicial complex), I …
A finite abstract simplicial complex has a natural connection Laplacian which is unimodular. The energy of the complex is the sum of the Green function entries. We see that the energy is also the number of positive eigenvalues minus the number of negative eigenvalues. One can therefore hear the Euler characteristic. Does the spectrum determine the complex?
