The notion of homotopy principle or $h$-principle is one of the key concepts in an elegant language developed by Gromov to deal with a host of questions in geometry and topology. Roughly speaking, for a certain differential geometric problem to satisfy the $h$-principle is equivalent to saying that a solution to the problem exists whenever certain obvious topological obstructions vanish. The foundational examples for applications of Gromov's ideas include Hirsch-Smale immersion theory, Nash-Kuiper $C^1$-isometric immersion theory, existence of symplectic and contact structures on open manifolds. Gromov has developed several powerful methods that allow one to prove $h$-principles. These notes, based on lectures given in the Graduiertenkolleg of Leipzig University, present two such methods which are strong enough to deal with applications Hirsch-Smale immersion theory, and existence of symplectic and contact structures on open manifolds.
If Mg; is a closed manifold and g,- —> 900 pointwise in C°° on MOO, where A(goo) > 0, then (17.33) V (goo) I u PROOF. STEP 1. 7/(g,-) is bounded above by a negative 1. COMPACT FINITE TIME SINGULARITY MODELS ARE SHRINKERS 11.
[500] Shi, Wan-Xiong. Complete noncompact three-manifolds with nonnegative Ricci curvature. J. Differential Geom. 29 (1989), 353–360. (501 Shi, Wan-Xiong. Deforming the metric on complete Riemannian manifolds.
... Classification and probabilistic representation of the positive solutions of a semilinear elliptic equation, 2004 Ola Bratteli, Palle E. T. Jorgensen, and Vasyl” Ostrovs'kyi, Representation theory and numerical AF-invariants, ...
The Ricci flow method is now central to our understanding of the geometry and topology of manifolds.This book is an introduction to that program and to its connection to Thurston's geometrization conjecture.