1990
DOI: 10.1007/bf00375088
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Index, vision number and stability of complete minimal surfaces

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Cited by 53 publications
(56 citation statements)
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“…The main point of the above proof was to show that the function u = n (x) · v has at least k components of constant sign. Having proved that, we could have used instead of Corollary 6.14 a result of Choe [7] about a vision number, which says that if this particular function u has k components of constant sign then ind (X) ≥ k − 1. We have preferred a more general approach based on q-massive sets, because this approach does not need a function u to be defined on the entire manifold X.…”
Section: Lower Bound Of the Stability Index Via The Number Of Endsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The main point of the above proof was to show that the function u = n (x) · v has at least k components of constant sign. Having proved that, we could have used instead of Corollary 6.14 a result of Choe [7] about a vision number, which says that if this particular function u has k components of constant sign then ind (X) ≥ k − 1. We have preferred a more general approach based on q-massive sets, because this approach does not need a function u to be defined on the entire manifold X.…”
Section: Lower Bound Of the Stability Index Via The Number Of Endsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Thus we have The following results allows us to compute the index of stability of the Meeks-Jorge n-noids, the Chen-Gackstatter surface and its generalizations to higher symmetry (See Remark 4.2). Choe [12], proved a weaker version of this proposition.…”
Section: Proposition 72 the Index Of Stability Of Enneper's Surface mentioning
confidence: 96%
“…We end this chapter with a discussion of the work of Choe [12] about the vision number of a minimal surface with respect to a vector field V on R 3 . For a vector field V on S ⊂ R 3 , Choe defines the horizon of V to be H(S, V ) = {s ∈ S | V ∈ T s S} , and the vision number, to be v(S, V ) = # components of S − H(S, V ) .…”
Section: Theorem 74 ([54]) the Index Of Stability Ofmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…H u := σ −1 u (0) is called the horizon [5] in the direction u. It is easy to see that in general ∂S u = H u = ∂S −u , where ∂ denotes the boundary; however, using Sard's theorem, we can show Proposition 2.1.…”
Section: Regularity Of Horizons and Shadow Boundariesmentioning
confidence: 99%