Abstract:We investigate a form of visibility introduced recently by Bharali and Zimmerand shown to be possessed by a class of domains called Goldilocks domains. The range of theorems established for these domains stem from this form of visibility together with certain quantitative estimates that define Goldilocks domains. We show that some of the theorems alluded to follow merely from the latter notion of visibility. We call those domains that possess this property visibility domains with respect to the Kobayashi dista… Show more
“…It is proved in [BZ,Theorem 1.4] that a Goldilocks domain has an extended visibility property which implies in particular the one in Definition 2.2 when the Kobayashi distance is geodesic. A more general result implying visibility is given in [BM,Theorem 1.5 (General Visibility Lemma)], which essentially reduces to the Goldilocks case when the domain is convex.…”
Section: Definitions and Preliminariesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Note that the presence of a point on the boundary of the domain where the boundary "approaches" very fast a complex tangent line is enough to prevent the first (and crucial) condition in [BZ,Definition 1.1] (see also Definition 2.6 below) to hold. So Theorem 1.2 provides new examples of bounded convex domains having the visibility property without being Goldilocks nor satisfying the weaker hypotheses of [BM,Theorem 1.5].…”
Let D ⊂ C n be a bounded convex domain. A pair of distinct boundary points {p, q} of D has the visibility property provided there exist a compact subset K p,q ⊂ D and open neighborhoods U p of p and U q of q, such that the real geodesics for the Kobayashi metric of D which join points in U p and U q intersect K p,q . Every Gromov hyperbolic convex domain enjoys the visibility property for any couple of boundary points. The Goldilocks domains introduced by Bharali and Zimmer and the log-type domains of Liu and Wang also enjoys the visibility property.In this paper we prove that a certain estimate on the growth of the Kobayashi distance near the boundary points is a necessary condition for visibility and provide new cases where this estimate and the visibility property hold.We also exploit visibility for studying the boundary behavior of biholomorphic maps.
“…It is proved in [BZ,Theorem 1.4] that a Goldilocks domain has an extended visibility property which implies in particular the one in Definition 2.2 when the Kobayashi distance is geodesic. A more general result implying visibility is given in [BM,Theorem 1.5 (General Visibility Lemma)], which essentially reduces to the Goldilocks case when the domain is convex.…”
Section: Definitions and Preliminariesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Note that the presence of a point on the boundary of the domain where the boundary "approaches" very fast a complex tangent line is enough to prevent the first (and crucial) condition in [BZ,Definition 1.1] (see also Definition 2.6 below) to hold. So Theorem 1.2 provides new examples of bounded convex domains having the visibility property without being Goldilocks nor satisfying the weaker hypotheses of [BM,Theorem 1.5].…”
Let D ⊂ C n be a bounded convex domain. A pair of distinct boundary points {p, q} of D has the visibility property provided there exist a compact subset K p,q ⊂ D and open neighborhoods U p of p and U q of q, such that the real geodesics for the Kobayashi metric of D which join points in U p and U q intersect K p,q . Every Gromov hyperbolic convex domain enjoys the visibility property for any couple of boundary points. The Goldilocks domains introduced by Bharali and Zimmer and the log-type domains of Liu and Wang also enjoys the visibility property.In this paper we prove that a certain estimate on the growth of the Kobayashi distance near the boundary points is a necessary condition for visibility and provide new cases where this estimate and the visibility property hold.We also exploit visibility for studying the boundary behavior of biholomorphic maps.
“…Roughly speaking this means that geodesic lines that converges to different points in the Gromov boundary bend inside the space. However, visibility (with respect to the Euclidan boundary) has been exhibited for domains which are not Gromov hyperbolic in [3,2,10,17], and turns out to be a key notion for continuous extension of biholomorphisms and Denjoy-Wolff type theorems. In [13], this notion has been extended to embedded submanifolds of C d .…”
We introduce the notion of locally visible and locally Gromov hyperbolic domains in C d . We prove that a bounded domain in C d is locally visible and locally Gromov hyperbolic if and only if it is (globally) visible and Gromov hyperbolic with respect to the Kobayashi distance. This allows to construct new classes of domains which are Gromov hyperbolic and for which biholomorphisms extend continuously up to the boundary.
We present different constructions of abstract boundaries for bounded complete (Kobayashi) hyperbolic domains in C d , d ≥ 1. These constructions essentially come from the geometric theory of metric spaces. We also present, as an application, some extension results concerning biholomorphic maps. CONTENTS 1. Introduction 1 2. Abstract boundaries and extension 2 3. The Carathéodory boundary 3 4. The Gromov boundary 4 5. The Horosphere boundary 9 6. The Busemann (or horofunctions) boundary 9 Appendix A. D'Addezio's Lemmas 11 References 12
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