Stability inequalities for projections of convex bodies
A Koldobsky - Discrete & Computational Geometry, 2017 - Springer
Discrete & Computational Geometry, 2017•Springer
The projection function P_K PK of an origin-symmetric convex body K in R^ n R n is defined
by P_K (ξ)=| K | ξ^\bot|,\xi ∈ S^ n-1, PK (ξ)=| K| ξ⊥|, ξ∈ S n-1, where K | ξ^\bot K| ξ⊥ is the
projection of K to the central hyperplane ξ^\bot ξ⊥ perpendicular to ξ ξ, and| K| stands for
volume of proper dimension. We prove several stability and separation results for the
projection function. For example, if D is a projection body in R^ n R n which is in isotropic
position up to a dilation, and K is any origin-symmetric convex body in R^ n R n such that …
by P_K (ξ)=| K | ξ^\bot|,\xi ∈ S^ n-1, PK (ξ)=| K| ξ⊥|, ξ∈ S n-1, where K | ξ^\bot K| ξ⊥ is the
projection of K to the central hyperplane ξ^\bot ξ⊥ perpendicular to ξ ξ, and| K| stands for
volume of proper dimension. We prove several stability and separation results for the
projection function. For example, if D is a projection body in R^ n R n which is in isotropic
position up to a dilation, and K is any origin-symmetric convex body in R^ n R n such that …
Abstract
The projection function of an origin-symmetric convex body K in is defined by where is the projection of K to the central hyperplane perpendicular to , and |K| stands for volume of proper dimension. We prove several stability and separation results for the projection function. For example, if D is a projection body in which is in isotropic position up to a dilation, and K is any origin-symmetric convex body in such that that there exists with then $$\begin{aligned} \max _{\xi \in S^{n-1}} (P_K(\xi )-P_D(\xi )) \ge \frac{c}{\log ^2n} \big (|K|^{\frac{n-1}{n}} -|D|^{\frac{n-1}{n}}\big ), \end{aligned}$$where c is an absolute constant. As a consequence, we prove a hyperplane inequality $$\begin{aligned} S(D) \le \ C \log ^2n \max _{\xi \in S^{n-1}} S(D\vert \xi ^\bot )\ |D|^{\frac{1}{n}}, \end{aligned}$$where D is a projection body in isotropic position, up to a dilation, S(D) is the surface area of is the surface area of the body in and C is an absolute constant. The proofs are based on the Fourier analytic approach to projections developed in [12].
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