Abstract:We assign real numbers to finite sheeted coverings of compact CW complexes designed as finite counterparts to the Novikov-Shubin numbers. We prove an approximation theorem in the case of virtually cyclic fundamental groups employing methods from Diophantine approximation.(2) AA * : (ℓ 2 G) r → (ℓ 2 G) r given by x → xAA * . Here the matrix A * is obtained from A by transposing and applying the canonical involution ( λ g g) * = λ g g −1 to the entries. Let {E AA * λ } λ≥0 be the family of equivariant spectral p… Show more
“…This lemma is a special case of [12,Proposition 12] and arguing similarly as there we obtain the first half of our desired result.…”
Section: Proof Of the Main Theoremsupporting
confidence: 73%
“…This lemma is a special case of [, Proposition 12] and arguing similarly as there we obtain the first half of our desired result. Proposition If has roots on the unit circle, then .…”
Section: Proof Of the Main Theoremsupporting
confidence: 70%
“…It follows that all singular values of S n and T n lie in [C −1/2 , C 1/2 ]. By standard singular value inequalities as in [11, 24.4.7(c)] (see also [12,Proposition 13]) we obtain C −1 σ n σ n C σ n .…”
Section: Shrinkage Rates and Reduced Alexander Polynomialsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Proof Compare [, p. 11]. We obtain the ‐chain complex of by applying the functor to the cellular chain complex of .…”
Section: Shrinkage Types Of the Zoo Of Knotsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In Section 5 we give the proof of Theorem . As one important ingredient we cite a lemma from our earlier work . There we had studied a similar finite‐dimensional invariant, built out of the minimal singular value and its multiplicity, which more closely mimics the definition of Novikov–Shubin numbers.…”
We study spectral gaps of cellular differentials for finite cyclic coverings
of knot complements. Their asymptotics can be expressed in terms of
irrationality exponents associated with ratios of logarithms of algebraic
numbers determined by the first two Alexander polynomials. From this point of
view it is natural to subdivide all knots into three different types. We show
that examples of all types abound and discuss what happens for twist and torus
knots as well as knots with few crossings.Comment: Final version to appear in Bull. Lond. Math. Soc., 19 pages, 2
figure
“…This lemma is a special case of [12,Proposition 12] and arguing similarly as there we obtain the first half of our desired result.…”
Section: Proof Of the Main Theoremsupporting
confidence: 73%
“…This lemma is a special case of [, Proposition 12] and arguing similarly as there we obtain the first half of our desired result. Proposition If has roots on the unit circle, then .…”
Section: Proof Of the Main Theoremsupporting
confidence: 70%
“…It follows that all singular values of S n and T n lie in [C −1/2 , C 1/2 ]. By standard singular value inequalities as in [11, 24.4.7(c)] (see also [12,Proposition 13]) we obtain C −1 σ n σ n C σ n .…”
Section: Shrinkage Rates and Reduced Alexander Polynomialsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Proof Compare [, p. 11]. We obtain the ‐chain complex of by applying the functor to the cellular chain complex of .…”
Section: Shrinkage Types Of the Zoo Of Knotsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In Section 5 we give the proof of Theorem . As one important ingredient we cite a lemma from our earlier work . There we had studied a similar finite‐dimensional invariant, built out of the minimal singular value and its multiplicity, which more closely mimics the definition of Novikov–Shubin numbers.…”
We study spectral gaps of cellular differentials for finite cyclic coverings
of knot complements. Their asymptotics can be expressed in terms of
irrationality exponents associated with ratios of logarithms of algebraic
numbers determined by the first two Alexander polynomials. From this point of
view it is natural to subdivide all knots into three different types. We show
that examples of all types abound and discuss what happens for twist and torus
knots as well as knots with few crossings.Comment: Final version to appear in Bull. Lond. Math. Soc., 19 pages, 2
figure
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