Jin-Ichi Itoh
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Research Subjects
Jin-Ichi Itoh has a total of 11 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Costin Vîlcu
Simion Stoilow Institute of Mathematics of the Roumanian Academy, Bucharest, Roumania
12 shared publications - Kazuyoshi Kiyohara
Department of Mathematics, Faculty of Science, Okayama University, Okayama, Japan
5 shared publications - Joël Rouyer
Université de Haute Alsace Mulhouse France
2 shared publications - Kazuyuki Enomoto
Faculty of Industrial Science and Technology, Tokyo University of Science, Oshamambe, Hokkaido, Japan
2 shared publications - Minoru Tanaka
Department of Mathematics Tokai University Hiratsuka City 259-1292 Kanagawa Pref Japan
2 shared publications - Tudor Zamfirescu
School of Mathematical Sciences, Hebei Normal University, Hebei International Joint Research Center for Mathematics and Interdisciplinary Science, Shijiazhuang, P. R. China
2 shared publications
Latest Publications
- Open Access
The structure of the conjugate locus of a general point on ellipsoids and certain Liouville manifolds
It is well known since Jacobi that the geodesic flow of the ellipsoid is "completely integrable", which means that the geodesic orbits are described in a certain explicit way. However, it does not directly indicate that any global behavior of the geodesics becomes easy to see. In fact, it happened quite recently that a proof for the statement "The conjugate locus of a general point in two-dimensional ellipsoid has just four cusps" in Jacobi's Vorlesungen \"uber dynamik appeared in the literature. In this paper, we consider Liouville manifolds, a certain class of Riemannian manifolds which contains ellipsoids. We solve the geodesic equations; investigate the behavior of the Jacobi fields, especially the positions of the zeros; and clarify the structure of the conjugate locus of a general point. In particular, we show that the singularities arising in the conjugate loci are only cuspidal edges and $D_4^+$ Lagrangian singularities, which would be the higher dimensional counterpart of Jacobi's statement.Open AccessThe structure of the conjugate locus of a general point on ellipsoids and certain Liouville manifolds
It is well known since Jacobi that the geodesic flow of the ellipsoid is "completely integrable", which means that the geodesic orbits are described in a certain explicit way. However, it does not directly indicate that any global behavior of the geodesics becomes easy to see. In fact, it happened quite recently that a proof for the statement "The conjugate locus of a general point in two-dimensional ellipsoid has just four cusps" in Jacobi's Vorlesungen \"uber dynamik appeared in the literature. In this paper, we consider Liouville manifolds, a certain class of Riemannian manifolds which contains ellipsoids. We solve the geodesic equations; investigate the behavior of the Jacobi fields, especially the positions of the zeros; and clarify the structure of the conjugate locus of a general point. In particular, we show that the singularities arising in the conjugate loci are only cuspidal edges and $D_4^+$ Lagrangian singularities, which would be the higher dimensional counterpart of Jacobi's statement. - 7 July 2017
- Published by Springer Nature in Geometriae Dedicata
- Vol. 194 (1) , 131-140
The total mixed curvature of open curves in $E^3$ E 3- 7 July 2017
- Published by Springer Nature in Geometriae Dedicata
- Vol. 194 (1) , 131-140
The total mixed curvature of open curves in $E^3$ E 3- 1 March 2017
- Published by Elsevier in Topology and its Applications
- Vol. 219, 43-54
A natural generalization of regular convex polyhedra
- 1 March 2017
- Published by Elsevier in Topology and its Applications
- Vol. 219, 43-54
A natural generalization of regular convex polyhedra
- Open Access
Moderate smoothness of most Alexandrov surfaces
We show that, in the sense of Baire category, most Alexandrov surfaces with curvature bounded below by $\kappa$ have no conical points. We use this result to prove that at most points of such surfaces, the lower and the upper Gaussian curvatures are equal to $\kappa$ and $\infty$ respectively.Open AccessModerate smoothness of most Alexandrov surfaces
We show that, in the sense of Baire category, most Alexandrov surfaces with curvature bounded below by $\kappa$ have no conical points. We use this result to prove that at most points of such surfaces, the lower and the upper Gaussian curvatures are equal to $\kappa$ and $\infty$ respectively. - Open Access
Every graph is a cut locus
We prove that every connected graph can be realized as the cut locus of some point on some Riemannian surface $S$ which, in some cases, has constant curvature. We study the stability of such realizations, and their generic behavior.Open AccessEvery graph is a cut locus
We prove that every connected graph can be realized as the cut locus of some point on some Riemannian surface $S$ which, in some cases, has constant curvature. We study the stability of such realizations, and their generic behavior. - Open Access
On the Theorem of the Three Perpendiculars
We show that the theorem of the three perpendiculars holds in any n-dimensional space form.
Open AccessOn the Theorem of the Three Perpendiculars
We show that the theorem of the three perpendiculars holds in any n-dimensional space form.
- 1 February 2012
- Published by Elsevier in Discrete Mathematics
- Vol. 312 (3) , 524-531
Cut locus structures on graphs
- 1 February 2012
- Published by Elsevier in Discrete Mathematics
- Vol. 312 (3) , 524-531
Cut locus structures on graphs
- 19 August 2011
- Published by Walter de Gruyter GmbH in Advances in Geometry
- Vol. 11 (4) , 571-584
Quasigeodesics and farthest points on convex surfaces
We prove a quadrilateral comparison result for convex surfaces, involving projections onto quasigeodesics. As an application, we locate the set of all farthest points (i.e., points at maximal intrinsic distance from some point) in a convex surface, with respect to a simple closed quasigeodesic.
- 19 August 2011
- Published by Walter de Gruyter GmbH in Advances in Geometry
- Vol. 11 (4) , 571-584
Quasigeodesics and farthest points on convex surfaces
We prove a quadrilateral comparison result for convex surfaces, involving projections onto quasigeodesics. As an application, we locate the set of all farthest points (i.e., points at maximal intrinsic distance from some point) in a convex surface, with respect to a simple closed quasigeodesic.
- Open Access
Orientable cut locus structures on graphs
We showed in another paper [arXiv:1103.1759] that every connected graph can be realized as the cut locus of some point on some riemannian surface $S$. Here, criteria for the orientability of $S$ are given, and are applied to classify the distinct, orientable, cut locus structures on graphs with four generating cycles.Open AccessOrientable cut locus structures on graphs
We showed in another paper [arXiv:1103.1759] that every connected graph can be realized as the cut locus of some point on some riemannian surface $S$. Here, criteria for the orientability of $S$ are given, and are applied to classify the distinct, orientable, cut locus structures on graphs with four generating cycles. - Open Access
On the number of cut locus structures on graphs
We proved in another paper that every connected graph can be realized as the cut locus of some point on some riemannian surface. Here we give upper bounds on the number of such realizations.
Open AccessOn the number of cut locus structures on graphs
We proved in another paper that every connected graph can be realized as the cut locus of some point on some riemannian surface. Here we give upper bounds on the number of such realizations.