1. Introduction
It is commonly known that at the origin of
,
are the germs of holomorphic functions. Naturally, the algebra of
n indeterminate power series may be identified by the
. Yau considered the Lie algebras of the derivation of moduli algebra
, where
, and
V denotes the isolated hypersurface singularity.
is well recognized as solvable finite dimensional Lie algebra ([
1,
2,
3]).
distinguished from the other types of Lie algebra present in singularity theory ([
4,
5]) is known as the Yau algebra of
V [
6]. Several new natural connections have been developed in recent years by Hussain, Yau, Zuo, and their research fellows ([
7,
8,
9,
10,
11,
12]) between the finite set of solvable dimensional Lie algebras (nilpotent) and the complex analytical set of isolated hypersurface singularities. Three different ways have been introduced to associate isolated hypersurface singularities with Lie algebra. From a geometric point of view, these associations support understanding the solvable Lie algebra (nilpotent), [
9]. Since the 1980s, Yau and their research fellows have provided much work on singularities [
9,
13,
14,
15,
16,
17,
18,
19,
20,
21,
22].
Let a holomorphic function
be defined by the isolated hypersurface singularity
, with its multiplicity
.
in the power series expansion is the order of the nonvanishing lowest term of
g at
o. In [
23], the new derivation Lie algebras are defined in the following way:
Let
be an ideal. For
and
,
are the new
k-th local algebra and
its new Lie algebras of derivations with dimension
, which is a new numerical analytic invariant.
is the generalization of Yau algebra. More details can be found in ([
23]).
A conjecture for the analytic invariant
was proposed in [
23] as:
Conjecture 1 ([
23])
. Let , and be an isolated singularity with weight type . Then, . In [
23], the inequality conjecture for
was also proposed in following way:
Conjecture 2 ([
23])
. With the above notations, let be defined by . Then, For binomial and trinomial singularities, Conjecture 1 holds true when
([
12,
17,
20,
23,
24]), and Conjecture 2 holds true for
([
23,
24]).
The main goal of this study is to confirm Conjecture 1 (resp. Conjecture 2) for binomial and trinomial singularities when (resp. ). The following are our key findings.
Theorem 1. Let , where are fixed natural numbers. Then, Theorem 2. Let be a binomial singularity, which is defined by , a weighted homogeneous polynomial with weight type and . Then, Theorem 3. Let be a binomial singularity, which is defined by , a weighted homogeneous polynomial with weight type and . Then, Theorem 4. Let be a trinomial singularity, which is defined by , a weighted homogeneous polynomial with weight type and .
Theorem 5. Let be a trinomial singularity, which is defined by , a weighted homogeneous polynomial with weight type and .
2. Preliminaries
Proposition 1.2 of [
25] states: Let finite dimension associative algebras A and B have units for the tensor product,
Theorem 6 ([
25])
. For commutative associative algebras , The following result is used in this work.
Theorem 7 ([
17])
. For ideal in , The linear endomorphism D of commutative associative algebra A with is called a derivation of A.
Proposition 1. Analytically, a weighted homogeneous fewnomial singularity g with mult is equivalent to a linear combination of the series:
Type A. , ,
Type B. , ,
Type C. , .
Corollary 1. Analytically, each binomial isolated singularity is equivalent to one of the three series: A) , B) , C) .
Proposition 2 ([
26])
. Let be a weighted homogeneous fewnomial isolated singularity with mult. Then, g is analytically equivalent to one of the five series:Type 1. ,
Type 2. ,
Type 3. ,
Type 4. ,
Type 5.
3. Proof of Theorems
The following propositions will be used to prove the main results of this paper.
Proposition 3. Let be an isolated singularity and () be a weighted homogeneous polynomial with weight type . Then, Proof. After simple calculation, the moduli algebra
has a monomial basis of the form
with the following relations:
Without loss of generality, one can write derivation D in terms of the monomial basis in the following way:
The sufficient and necessary conditions may be found using the relations (
2) to define a derivation of
in following way:
The Lie algebra
has the following basis:
□
Remark 1. Let be a fewnomial isolated singularity, where () is a weighted homogeneous polynomial with weight type . Then, from Proposition 3, we obtain Proposition 4. Let be a binomial singularity of type B defined by () with weight type . Then, For , we conclude that Proof. After simple calculation, the moduli algebra
defined as
has a monomial basis of the form
Without loss of generality, one can write derivation D in terms of the monomial basis in the following way:
The Lie algebra
has the following basis:
We obtain the following formula
Finally, we need to show that
After solving
4, we have
. □
Proposition 5. Let be a binomial singularity of type C defined by () with weight type . Then, For , we conclude that Proof. After simple calculation, the following moduli algebra
has a monomial basis of the form
Without loss of generality, one can write derivation D in terms of the monomial basis in the following way:
The Lie algebra
has the following basis:
For
, we obtain the following bases of Lie algebra
:
We also need to show that
.
Similarly, we can check that Conjecture 1 holds true for □
Remark 2. Let be a trinomial singularity of type 1 defined by () with weight type . Then, from Proposition 3, we obtain Proposition 6. Let be a trinomial singularity of type 2 defined by () with weight type . Then, For , we conclude that: Proof. After simple calculation, the moduli algebra
has the following basis:
Without loss of generality, one can write derivation D in terms of the monomial basis in the following way:
The Lie algebra
has following basis:
For
we obtain the following basis:
For
, we need to prove following inequality:
After solving the above inequality, we obtain
Similarly, one can prove that for Conjecture 1 holds true. □
Proposition 7. Let be a trinomial singularity of type 3 defined by () with weight type For , we conclude that:
Proof. The moduli algebra
has the following monomial basis
Without loss of generality, one can write derivation D in terms of the monomial basis in the following way:
The Lie algebras
have the following bases:
In case of
we obtain the following basis:
Similarly, we can obtain bases for and .
For we need to prove following inequality:
After solving the above inequality, we obtain
Similarly, we can check that Conjecture 1 holds true for 1): ; 2): ; and 3): □
Proposition 8. Let be a trinomial singularity of type 4 defined by () with weight type . Then, For , we conclude that:
Proof. The moduli algebra
has the following monomial basis
Without loss of generality, one can write derivation D in terms of the monomial basis in the following way:
The Lie algebras
have the following bases:
Next, we also need to show that when ,
From the above inequality, we obtain
□
Proposition 9. Let be a trinomial singularity of type 5 defined by () with weight type . Then, For , we conclude that:
Proof. The moduli algebra
has the following monomial basis
Without loss of generality, one can write derivation D in terms of the monomial basis in the following way:
The Lie algebras
have the following bases:
For
we obtain the following basis:
Next, we need to show that when , then
After solving the above inequality, we obtain
Similarly, for , Conjecture 1 also holds true. □
Proof of Theorem 1.
Proof. Proposition 3 implies the proof of Theorem 1. □
Proof of Theorem 2.
Proof. Theorem 2 is an immediate corollary of Remark 1, Proposition 4, and Proposition 5. □
Proof of Theorem 3.
Proof. It follows from Propositions 4–5, Remark 1 and Propositions 4–5, Remark 3 of [
23] that the inequality
holds true. □
Proof of Theorem 4.
Proof. Propositions 6–9 and Remark 2 imply the proof of Theorem 4. □
Proof of Theorem 5.
Proof. It is follows from Propositions 6–9, Remark 2 and Propositions 6–9, Remark 4 of [
23] that the inequality
holds true. □