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3 Noncommutative Geometry
Noncommutative Geometry Speaker: Alimjon Eshmatov (Western) "Noncommutative Symplectic Geometry (1) " Time: 14:30 Room: MC 107 In the first of a series of talks, I will try to give
a basic idea of Noncommutative Geometry (due
to M. Artin, Y. Manin, M.Kontsevich ...) which is
sort of parallel to Connes' NCG. I will recall some
basic facts and explain Kontsevich's idea of studying
NCG through Representation varieties (Rep- functor). Geometry and Topology
Geometry and Topology Speaker: Kyle Ormsby (MIT) "Cancelled" Time: 15:30 Room: MC 108 Cancelled |
4 Analysis Seminar
Analysis Seminar Speaker: Wayne Grey (Western) "Amalgam spaces" Time: 15:30 Room: MC 108 TBA |
5 Noncommutative Geometry
Noncommutative Geometry Speaker: Alim Eshmatov (Western) "Noncommutative Symplectic Geometry (2)" Time: 14:30 Room: MC 107 In this talk, we will discuss a notion of noncommutative
symplectic structure and Calabi-Yau algebras. I will give
some examples and some results related to these structures. |
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7 Noncommutative Geometry
Noncommutative Geometry Speaker: Josue Rosario-Ortega (Western) "NCG Learning Seminar: Geometric Quantization" Time: 11:30 Room: MC 108 To quantize a classical system we have to consider the kinematic relation between the classical and quantum case:
In the quantum case the states of a system are represented by the rays in a Hilbert space H and the observables by a collection of symmetric operators on H.
In the classical case the state space is a symplectic manifold M and the observables are the algebra of smooth functions on M.
The kinematic problem is: given M and its symplectic form is it possible to reconstruct the Hilbert space H and the symmetric operators? Geometric quantization gives a well defined procedure to construct the Hilbert space H and the operators corresponding to the classical observables. This procedure also satisfies the Dirac's quantum conditions. In this talk I will discuss these constructions in detail and the three stages of geometric quantization: pre-quantization, polarization and metaplectic correction. |
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