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UID:16c52a918e07166496555a39b0545eb4
CATEGORIES:Colloquia
CREATED:20210420T082205
SUMMARY:Vinberg’s theory of hyperbolic reflection groups
LOCATION:Zoom
DESCRIPTION:Abstract: This talk is devoted to the memory of my teacher, Professor Ernes
 t Borisovich Vinberg: 1937 -- 2020. All of us are familiar with the kaleido
 scope, in which multicolored glasses form an attractive and amazing reflect
 ion pattern. Such pictures are obtained by a system of reflections with res
 pect to certain mirrors. Generalizing this concept, we may consider discret
 e reflection groups of finite covolume in Euclidean spaces E^n and on the s
 pheres S^n. Such were studied by many mathematicians and finally classified
  completely by Coxeter in 1933 via Coxeter diagrams. They exist in all dime
 nsions n for both E^n and S^n.\nThe story of reflection groups in hyperboli
 c Lobachevsky spaces H^n (and to the phenomenal impact of Vinberg in this t
 heory) goes back to the 19th century, to the works of Poincare and Dyck abo
 ut the classification of Fuchsian groups. However only low-dimensional exam
 ples of such groups were known. In 1967, Vinberg initiated his fundamental 
 theory of hyperbolic reflection groups. In 1972, he suggested an algorithm 
 for constructing the fundamental Coxeter polytope of an arbitrary hyperboli
 c reflection group. The Vinberg algorithm is now widely used by many people
  in different branches of mathematics. In 1981, Vinberg obtained the follow
 ing celebrated and surprising result: there are no compact hyperbolic Coxet
 er polytopes and no arithmetic finite volume Coxeter polytopes in H^n with 
 n&gt;29. With these results, Vinberg was selected as an Invited Speaker at 
 the ICM 1983. In 2014, he constructed the first examples of higher-dimensio
 nal non-arithmetic non-compact hyperbolic Coxeter polytopes.\n
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p style="background: white;"><strong>Abstract:</strong>&nbsp;This talk is 
 devoted to the memory of my teacher, Professor Ernest Borisovich Vinberg: 1
 937 -- 2020. All of us are familiar with the kaleidoscope, in which multico
 lored glasses form an attractive and amazing reflection pattern. Such pictu
 res are obtained by a system of reflections with respect to certain mirrors
 . Generalizing this concept, we may consider discrete reflection groups of 
 finite covolume in Euclidean spaces E^n and on the spheres S^n. Such were s
 tudied by many mathematicians and finally classified completely by&nbsp;Cox
 eter in 1933 via Coxeter diagrams. They exist in all dimensions n for both 
 E^n and S^n.</p><p>The story of reflection groups&nbsp;in hyperbolic Lobach
 evsky spaces H^n (and to the phenomenal impact of Vinberg in this theory) g
 oes back to the 19th century, to the works of Poincare and Dyck about the c
 lassification of Fuchsian groups. However only low-dimensional examples of 
 such groups were known. In 1967, Vinberg initiated his fundamental theory o
 f hyperbolic reflection groups. In 1972, he suggested an algorithm for cons
 tructing the fundamental Coxeter polytope of an arbitrary hyperbolic reflec
 tion group. The Vinberg algorithm is now widely used by many people in diff
 erent branches of mathematics. In 1981, Vinberg obtained the following cele
 brated and surprising result: there are no compact hyperbolic Coxeter polyt
 opes and no arithmetic finite volume Coxeter polytopes in H^n with n&gt;29.
  With these results, Vinberg was selected as an Invited Speaker at the ICM 
 1983. In 2014, he constructed the first examples of higher-dimensional non-
 arithmetic non-compact hyperbolic Coxeter polytopes.</p>
CONTACT:Nikolay Bogachev (Skoltech &amp; MIPT)
DTSTAMP:20260828T110907
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210421T153000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210421T163000
SEQUENCE:0
TRANSP:OPAQUE
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