Abstract:The complex Busemann-Petty problem asks whether origin symmetric convex bodies in C n with smaller central hyperplane sections necessarily have smaller volume. We prove that the answer is affirmative if n ≤ 3 and negative if n ≥ 4.
“…Does it follow that |K| ≤ |L|? As proved in [31], the answer is affirmative if n ≤ 3, and it is negative if n ≥ 4. The proof is based on a connection with intersection bodies, similar to Lutwak's connection in the real case (see [31,Theorem 2]): (i) If K is a complex intersection body in R 2n and L is any origin symmetric complex star body in R 2n , then the answer to the question of the complex Busemann-Petty problem is affirmative; (ii) if there exists an origin symmetric complex convex body in R 2n that is not a complex intersection body , then one can construct a counterexample to the complex Busemann-Petty problem.…”
Section: Stability In the Busemann-petty Problem And Hyperplane Inequmentioning
confidence: 91%
“…This is no longer true in R 2n , n ≥ 4 as shown in [31,Theorem 4]. The unit balls of complex q -balls with q > 2 are not k-intersection bodies for any 1 ≤ k < 2n − 4.…”
Section: Characterizations Of Complex Intersection Bodiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The situation with complex convex bodies is different, as no systematic studies of these bodies have been carried out, and results appear only occasionally; see for example [31,35,1,42,49,50].…”
Section: Complex Intersection Bodies Of Star Bodiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Note that the real version of this formula was proved in [23], and that the complex formula below was proved in [31] for infinitely smooth bodies by a different method; here we remove the smoothness condition. Theorem 1.…”
Abstract. We introduce complex intersection bodies and show that their properties and applications are similar to those of their real counterparts. In particular, we generalize Busemann's theorem to the complex case by proving that complex intersection bodies of symmetric complex convex bodies are also convex. Other results include stability in the complex Busemann-Petty problem for arbitrary measures and the corresponding hyperplane inequality for measures of complex intersection bodies.
“…Does it follow that |K| ≤ |L|? As proved in [31], the answer is affirmative if n ≤ 3, and it is negative if n ≥ 4. The proof is based on a connection with intersection bodies, similar to Lutwak's connection in the real case (see [31,Theorem 2]): (i) If K is a complex intersection body in R 2n and L is any origin symmetric complex star body in R 2n , then the answer to the question of the complex Busemann-Petty problem is affirmative; (ii) if there exists an origin symmetric complex convex body in R 2n that is not a complex intersection body , then one can construct a counterexample to the complex Busemann-Petty problem.…”
Section: Stability In the Busemann-petty Problem And Hyperplane Inequmentioning
confidence: 91%
“…This is no longer true in R 2n , n ≥ 4 as shown in [31,Theorem 4]. The unit balls of complex q -balls with q > 2 are not k-intersection bodies for any 1 ≤ k < 2n − 4.…”
Section: Characterizations Of Complex Intersection Bodiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The situation with complex convex bodies is different, as no systematic studies of these bodies have been carried out, and results appear only occasionally; see for example [31,35,1,42,49,50].…”
Section: Complex Intersection Bodies Of Star Bodiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Note that the real version of this formula was proved in [23], and that the complex formula below was proved in [31] for infinitely smooth bodies by a different method; here we remove the smoothness condition. Theorem 1.…”
Abstract. We introduce complex intersection bodies and show that their properties and applications are similar to those of their real counterparts. In particular, we generalize Busemann's theorem to the complex case by proving that complex intersection bodies of symmetric complex convex bodies are also convex. Other results include stability in the complex Busemann-Petty problem for arbitrary measures and the corresponding hyperplane inequality for measures of complex intersection bodies.
Abstract. In this paper we establish general Minkowski inequality, Aleksandrov-Fenchel inequality and Brunn-Minkowski inequality for polars of mixed complex projection bodies.
The complex Busemann-Petty problem asks whether origin symmetric convex bodies in C n with smaller central hyperplane sections necessarily have smaller volume. The answer is affirmative if n ≤ 3 and negative if n ≥ 4. In this article we show that the answer remains the same if the volume is replaced by an ''almost'' arbitrary measure. This result is the complex analogue of Zvavitch's generalization to arbitrary measures of the original real Busemann-Petty problem.
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