2019
DOI: 10.1007/s00025-019-0990-2
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Translating Solitons for the Inverse Mean Curvature Flow

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Cited by 11 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…They also introduced an Euclidean product with the cycloid and ℝ, called a canonical cycloid cylinder, and its suitable combinations of a rotation and a dilation, called cycloid cylinders, as translating solitons for IMCF. The present authors [19] gave the existence and classification of rotationally symmetric translating solitons in ℝ +1 and provided those of helicoidal translating solitons in ℝ 3 . In the same paper, we proved that any cyclic translating soliton in ℝ 3 must have rotational symmetry with the rotation axis that is parallel to the direction of translation under IMCF, and we showed that either ruled translating solitons or translation surfaces to be the translating solitons in ℝ 3 are cycloid cylinders.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 86%
“…They also introduced an Euclidean product with the cycloid and ℝ, called a canonical cycloid cylinder, and its suitable combinations of a rotation and a dilation, called cycloid cylinders, as translating solitons for IMCF. The present authors [19] gave the existence and classification of rotationally symmetric translating solitons in ℝ +1 and provided those of helicoidal translating solitons in ℝ 3 . In the same paper, we proved that any cyclic translating soliton in ℝ 3 must have rotational symmetry with the rotation axis that is parallel to the direction of translation under IMCF, and we showed that either ruled translating solitons or translation surfaces to be the translating solitons in ℝ 3 are cycloid cylinders.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 86%
“…For a translating soliton for the inverse mean curvature flow, Drugan, Lee, and Wheeler [5] gave a translating soliton in R 2 which is the cycloid generated by a circle with radius 1 4 and gave a tilted cycloid product as a translating soliton in R 3 . Kim and Pyo [8,9] showed the existence and classification of rotationally symmetric translating solitons in R n+1 and showed that there is no complete translating soliton for inverse mean curvature flow in R n+1 .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Mean curvature and inverse mean curvature flows have seen significant progress in the last decades, helping to bring insight to deep problems related to the theory of hypersurfaces (see, for instance, [7,8,12,23,24,25,26]). In particular, translating solitons to these flows have been widely studied (see [14,22,27] and references therein).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%