Theorem 1.1 — Possible orders of harmonic maps into Euclidean buildings
OpenHarmonicBuilding.possibleOrderscalculus-of-variationscoxeter-groupseuclidean-buildingsgeometric-analysisharmonic-maps
Let be a connected domain in a Riemann surface, let be a complete Euclidean building of Coxeter type , and let be a nonconstant energy-minimizing harmonic map in the concrete metric-Sobolev sense fixed by the definition bundle. For every , prove that the small-scale energy is finite, the relevant boundary moment is positive, and the frequency quotient has a well-defined order. Moreover, prove that there exist positive integers such that
If has rank one, prove the sharper conclusion
The nonconstant condition is explicit because the standard frequency quotient for a constant map is ; it is also the condition used by the source paper's tangent-map reduction.
Preamble
import Definitions.Def_frame_2026_harmonic_building_interfaces
Formal statement
namespace HarmonicBuilding
open scoped Manifold
theorem possibleOrders
{N : ℕ} (C : EuclideanCoxeterData N)
{X S : Type*}
[MetricSpace X] [CompleteSpace X] [MeasurableSpace X] [BorelSpace X]
[TopologicalSpace S] [T2Space S] [SecondCountableTopology S]
[ChartedSpace ℂ S] [IsManifold (modelWithCornersSelf ℂ ℂ) ⊤ S]
(B : EuclideanBuildingData N C X)
(D : RiemannSurfaceDomain S) (u : S → X) (x₀ : D.Point) :
PossibleOrdersProblem C B D u x₀ := by sorry
end HarmonicBuilding
Source
Christine Breiner and Ben K. Dees, On the Possible Orders of Harmonic Maps into Euclidean Buildings, Calculus of Variations and Partial Differential Equations (2026), Theorem 1.1 on physical p. 2; definitions and reduction in Section 2: https://doi.org/10.1007/s00526-026-03375-5