Recent development in biconservative submanifolds

preprint2024arXivOpen access

Abstract

A submanifold ϕ:M→Emϕ:M\to \mathbb E^{m} is called {\it biharmonic} if it satisfies Δ2ϕ=0Δ^{2}ϕ=0 identically, according to the author. On the other hand, G.-Y. Jiang studied biharmonic maps between Riemannian manifolds as critical points of the bienergy functional, and proved that biharmonic maps φφ are characterized by vanishing of bitension τ2τ_{2} of φφ. During last three decades there has been a growing interest in the theory of biharmonic submanifolds and biharmonic maps. The study of HH-submanifolds of Em\mathbb E^{m} were derived from biharmonic submanifolds by only requiring the vanishing of the tangential component of Δ2ϕΔ^{2}ϕ. In 2014, R. Caddeo et. al. named a submanifold MM in any Riemannian manifold ``biconservative'' if the stress-energy tensor S^2\hat S_{2} of bienergy satisfies div S^2=0{\rm div}\, \hat S_{2}=0. Caddeo et. al. also shown that a Euclidean submanifolds is an HH-submanifold if and only if the tangential component of τ2τ_{2} vanishes and hence the notions of HH-submanifolds and of biconservative submanifolds coincide for Euclidean submanifolds. The first results on biconservative hypersurfaces were proved by T. Hasanis and T. Vlachos, where they called such hypersurfaces {\it H-hypersurfaces} in 1995. Since then biconservative submanifolds has attracted many researchers and a lot of interesting results were obtained. The aim of this article is to provide a comprehensive survey on recent developments on biconservative submanifolds done most during the last decade.

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