S4B1 - Graduate Seminar in Analysis - KAM and Nash-Moser
Winter term 2024/25
Organisational details
- Time and place: Wed 10 (c.t) - 12, SR1.007, Endenicher Allee 60, first seminar: Wed 16th October
- First preliminary meeting: Wed 24.07.24, 16:15, SR0.011, Endenicher Allee 60
- [Update, 5 Aug] The seminar still has open spots and we encourage everyone who is interested to get in touch with us. Also new Masters students are welcome! There will be an additional brief planning meeting before the first talk.
- Second preliminary meeting: Wed 16.10.24, 10:15, SR0.011, Endenicher Allee 60
- If there are any questions, please get in touch with one of the organisers. If you are a participating Masters student, please register on Basis.0 eCampus page
Overview
The inverse function theorem for Banach spaces is ubiquitous in nonlinear analysis and differential geometry. Its usage is however limited to situations where there is no loss of derivatives, that is, where one may choose function spaces of a fixed regularity in which the linearised problem can be solved. The Nash-Moser theorem is an inverse function theorem that can deal with a loss of derivatives and is commonly formulated on spaces of smooth functions (or more generally on Frechet spaces). In the seminar we will discuss and prove a version of the Nash-Moser theorem and explore some situations where its usage is/is not warranted. We'll also explore an application of the ideas behind the Nash-Moser theorem to Hamiltonian mechanics and discuss a version of the celebrated KAM (Kolmogorov-Arnold-Moser) theorem.
See here for more information, including a list of talks and literature recommendations.
Prerequisites: Basics of linear PDE and functional analysis
Schedule of talks
October 23- Jan Bohr Hamiltonian mechanics: integrable systems and action-/angle variables
October 30- Rongxuan Deng The classical KAM theorem: statement and reductions
November 6- Abelard Malvin The classical KAM theorem: overview of proof
November 13- Shao Liu The classical KAM theorem: the KAM step
November 20- Herbert Koch Approximations by trigonometric polynomials
November 27- Shao Liu The classical KAM theorem: Iteration of the KAM steps
December 4- Dies Academicus
December 11- Matteo Licheri Gunther's proof of the Isometric Embedding theorem
December 18- Jan Bohr The Nash-Moser Inverse Function theorem
December 25- Christmas break
January 1- Christmas break
January 8- Talk 11 TBA
January 15- Talk 12 TBA
January 22- Talk 13 TBA
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ERC Starting Grant for Markus Hausmann
EMS Prize 2024 for Jessica Fintzen
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Stefan Schwede is invited speaker at the ECM 2024 in Sevilla
Jessica Fintzen wins Cole Prize
Catharina Stroppel receives Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Prize 2023