We construct valuations on the space of finite-valued convex functions using integration of differential forms over the differential cycle associated to a convex function. We describe the kernel of this procedure and show, that the intersection of this space of smooth valuations with the space of all dually epi-translation invariant valuations on convex functions is dense in the latter. We also show that the same holds true for the space spanned by mixed Hessian valuations. This is a version of McMullen's conjecture for valuations on convex functions.
We study continuous, dually epi-translation invariant valuations on C n that are invariant under the unitary group and we give a description of all valuations belonging to the dense subspace of smooth valuations. In addition, we give a classification of all simple valuations and we introduce a version of the Klain function for valuations of this type. These results are then used to show that a unitarily invariant valuation is uniquely determined by its restriction to a certain finite family of subspaces of C n .
We give a new proof of the Hadwiger theorem on convex functions derived from a characterization of smooth rotation invariant valuations. We also give a description of the construction of singular Hessian valuations using integration over the differential cycle and provide a new representation of these functionals as principal value integrals with respect to the Hessian measures.
We show how the classification of continuous, epi-translation invariant valuations on convex functions of maximal degree of homogeneity established by Colesanti, Ludwig, and Mussnig can be obtained from a classical result of McMullen by explicitly relating these functionals to valuations on higher dimensional convex bodies. Following this geometric interpretation, we derive a new description of 1-homogeneous, continuous, and epi-translation invariant valuations on convex functions analogous to a classical result by Goodey and Weil.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.