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Quaternionic projective invariance of the $k$-Cauchy-Fueter complex and applications I

Wei Wang

Abstract

The $k$-Cauchy-Fueter complex in quaternionic analysis is the counterpart of the Dolbeault complex in complex analysis. In this paper, we find the explicit transformation formula of these complexes under ${\rm SL}(n+1,\mathbb{H})$, which acts on $\mathbb{H}^{ n}$ as quaternionic fractional linear transformations. These transformation formulae have several interesting applications to $k$-regular functions, the quaternionic counterpart of holomorphic functions, and geometry of domains. They allow us to construct the $k$-Cauchy-Fueter complex over locally projective flat manifolds explicitly and introduce various notions of pluripotential theory on this kind of manifolds. We also introduce a quaternionic projectively invariant operator from the quaternionic Monge-Ampère operator, which can be used to find projectively invariant defining density of a domain, generalizing Fefferman's construction in complex analysis.

Quaternionic projective invariance of the $k$-Cauchy-Fueter complex and applications I

Abstract

The -Cauchy-Fueter complex in quaternionic analysis is the counterpart of the Dolbeault complex in complex analysis. In this paper, we find the explicit transformation formula of these complexes under , which acts on as quaternionic fractional linear transformations. These transformation formulae have several interesting applications to -regular functions, the quaternionic counterpart of holomorphic functions, and geometry of domains. They allow us to construct the -Cauchy-Fueter complex over locally projective flat manifolds explicitly and introduce various notions of pluripotential theory on this kind of manifolds. We also introduce a quaternionic projectively invariant operator from the quaternionic Monge-Ampère operator, which can be used to find projectively invariant defining density of a domain, generalizing Fefferman's construction in complex analysis.
Paper Structure (15 sections, 19 theorems, 208 equations)