Integrability of all one-phase cones with isolated singularities

Determine whether every one-phase cone with an isolated singularity is integrable.

Background

A one-phase cone with an isolated singularity is a nontrivial 1-homogeneous global solution whose only possible singular point is the origin. The paper defines integrability by requiring that every 1-homogeneous Jacobi field arise as the infinitesimal variation of a family of 1-homogeneous classical one-phase solutions.

The paper emphasizes that its uniqueness theorem does not require this structural assumption: uniqueness of tangent cones is proved even for potentially non-integrable cones. Nevertheless, whether integrability is universal among cones with isolated singularities remains unresolved, and a general classification of singular one-phase cones is also unavailable.

References

More generally, no classification of singular one-phase cones is currently available, and it is not known whether all cones with isolated singularity are integrable.

— Uniqueness of one-phase cones with isolated singularity  (2609.35175 - Carducci et al., 28 Sep 2026) in Section 1, subsection “Examples of cones with isolated singularity”