Abstract:In this paper, we present a classification of quadratic homogeneous automorphisms in dimension 5 up to linear conjugation. As a consequence, we give an affirmative answer to the Rusek Conjecture in dimension 5.
“…For quadratic homogeneous H, the Dependence Problem has an affirmative answer in the case n ≤ 5, and several authors contributed to that result. See [3, Appendix A] and [21] for the case n = 5. Recently, the second author generalized the condition n ≤ 5 to rank JH ≤ 4 ( [7]).…”
“…For quadratic homogeneous H, the Dependence Problem has an affirmative answer in the case n ≤ 5, and several authors contributed to that result. See [3, Appendix A] and [21] for the case n = 5. Recently, the second author generalized the condition n ≤ 5 to rank JH ≤ 4 ( [7]).…”
“…It is proved that every finitely generated commutative algebra with the Engel identity x(x(xy)) = 0 is solvable [7] and every finite dimensional commutative algebra with the same identity is nilpotent [15]. The classification of homogeneous quadratic automorphisms in dimension 5 given in [22] can be considered as a classification of 5 dimensional commutative Engel algebras since all quadratic Keller maps are automorphisms [25].…”
Section: Albert's Problem and The Homogeneous Dependence Problemmentioning
Using an approach to the Jacobian Conjecture by L.M. Drużkowski and K. Rusek [12], G. Gorni and G. Zampieri [19], and A.V. Yagzhev [27], we describe a correspondence between finite dimensional symmetric algebras and homogeneous tuples of elements of polynomial algebras. We show that this correspondence closely relates Albert's problem [10, Problem 1.1] in classical ring theory and the homogeneous dependence problem [13, page 145, Problem 7.1.5] in affine algebraic geometry related to the Jacobian Conjecture. We demonstrate these relations in concrete examples and formulate some open questions.
“…For quadratic homogeneous H, the Dependence Problem has an affirmative answer in the case n ≤ 5, and several authors contributed to that result. See [3, Appendix A] and [16] for the case n = 5.…”
In the paper, we first classify all polynomial maps of the form H = (u(x, y, z), v(x, y, z), h(x, y)) in the case that JH is nilpotent and deg z v ≤ 1. After that, we generalize the structure of
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