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We investigate when a group of the form $G\times \mathbb {Z}^m\ (m\geq 1)$ has the finitely generated fixed subgroup property of automorphisms ($\mathrm {FGFP_a}$), by using the BNS-invariant, and provide some partial answers and nontrivial examples.
Let M be a geometrically finite acylindrical hyperbolic
$3$
-manifold and let
$M^*$
denote the interior of the convex core of M. We show that any geodesic plane in
$M^*$
is either closed or dense, and that there are only countably many closed geodesic planes in
$M^*$
. These results were obtained by McMullen, Mohammadi and Oh [Geodesic planes in hyperbolic 3-manifolds. Invent. Math.209 (2017), 425–461; Geodesic planes in the convex core of an acylindrical 3-manifold. Duke Math. J., to appear, Preprint, 2018, arXiv:1802.03853] when M is convex cocompact. As a corollary, we obtain that when M covers an arithmetic hyperbolic
$3$
-manifold
$M_0$
, the topological behavior of a geodesic plane in
$M^*$
is governed by that of the corresponding plane in
$M_0$
. We construct a counterexample of this phenomenon when
$M_0$
is non-arithmetic.
Let $M$ be a complete hyperbolic 3-manifold homotopy equivalent to a compact surface $\Sigma $. Let $\Phi $ be a proper subsurface of $\Sigma $, whose boundary is sufficiently short in $M$. We show that the union of all Margulis tubes and cusps homotopic into $\Phi $ lifts to a uniformly quasiconvex subset of hyperbolic 3-space.
An unknotting tunnel in a 3-manifold with boundary is a properly embedded arc, the complement of an open neighborhood of which is a handlebody. A geodesic with endpoints on the cusp boundary of a hyperbolic 3-manifold and perpendicular to the cusp boundary is called a vertical geodesic. Given a vertical geodesic $\alpha $ in a hyperbolic 3-manifold $M$, we find sufficient conditions for it to be an unknotting tunnel. In particular, if $\alpha $ corresponds to a 4-bracelet, 5-bracelet or 6-bracelet in the universal cover and has short enough length, it must be an unknotting tunnel. Furthermore, we consider a vertical geodesic $\alpha $ that satisfies the elder sibling property, which means that in the universal cover, every horoball except the one centered at $\infty $ is connected to a larger horoball by a lift of $\alpha $. Such an $\alpha $ with length less than $\ln (2)$ is then shown to be an unknotting tunnel.
The cusp density of a hyperbolic 3-manifold is the ratio of the largest possible volume in a set of cusps with disjoint interiors to the volume in the manifold. It is known that all cusp densities fall in the interval $[0,0.853\dots]$. It is shown that the cusp densities of finite-volume orientable hyperbolic 3-manifolds are dense in this interval.