2008Revista Matemática IberoamericanaOpen access

Reflections of regular maps and Riemann surfaces

Adnan Melekoğlu, David Singerman

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Abstract

A compact Riemann surface of genus g is called an M-surface if it admits an anti-conformal involution that fixes g+1 simple closed curves, the maximum number by Harnack's Theorem. Underlying every map on an orientable surface there is a Riemann surface and so the conclusions of Harnack's theorem still apply. Here we show that for each genus g ϯ 1 there is a unique M-surface of genus g that underlies a regular map, and we prove a similar result for Riemann surfaces admitting anti-conformal involutions that fix g curves.

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A compact Riemann surface of genus g is called an M-surface if it admits an anti-conformal involution that fixes g+1 simple closed curves, the maximum number by Harnack's Theorem. Underlying every map on an orientable surface there is a Riemann surface and so the conclusions of Harnack's theorem still apply. Here we show that for each genus g ϯ 1 there is a unique M-surface of genus g that underlies a regular map, and we prove a similar result for Riemann surfaces admitting anti-conformal involutions that fix g curves.

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Available abstract

A compact Riemann surface of genus g is called an M-surface if it admits an anti-conformal involution that fixes g+1 simple closed curves, the maximum number by Harnack's Theorem. Underlying every map on an orientable surface there is a Riemann surface and so the conclusions of Harnack's theorem still apply. Here we show that for each genus g ϯ 1 there is a unique M-surface of genus g that underlies a regular map, and we prove a similar result for Riemann surfaces admitting anti-conformal involutions that fix g curves.

Key concepts: Riemann surface, Riemann hypothesis, Mathematics, Pure mathematics

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