Reconstructing orbit closures from their boundaries
Paul Apisa, Alex Wright

TL;DR
This paper introduces diamonds as a new tool to analyze and classify GL(2,R)-invariant subvarieties of Abelian and quadratic differentials by examining degenerations, leading to new classification results.
Contribution
The paper develops the concept of diamonds for studying invariant subvarieties, enabling classification of complex degenerations and advancing understanding of their structure.
Findings
Classified a rich collection of diamonds with trivial degenerations
Applied diamond techniques to classify large invariant subvarieties
Proved new results on orbit closure structures
Abstract
We introduce and study diamonds of GL(2,R)-invariant subvarieties of Abelian and quadratic differentials, which allow us to recover information on an invariant subvariety by simultaneously considering two degenerations, and which provide a new tool for the classification of invariant subvarieties. We classify a surprisingly rich collection of diamonds where the two degenerations are contained in trivial invariant subvarieties. Our main results have been applied to classify large collections of invariant subvarieties; the statement of those results do not involve diamonds, but their proofs rely on them.
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Taxonomy
TopicsMathematical Dynamics and Fractals · semigroups and automata theory · Geometric and Algebraic Topology
