A19CAED49B0D
(Rotating translating planes) For $n\geq 2$, put $k=n-1$. The exact map
is a complete proper embedded Lagrangian in $\mathbb C^ n$, of dimension and codimension $n$. Its translator velocity is $V=(0,\ldots ,0,k)$, so $X+tV$, $t\in \mathbb R$, is eternal. Spatial dilation by $k$ gives unit translating speed if desired.
This is the constant-radius case of Theorem G and Corollary H of [JoyceLeeTsui2010], with $\lambda _ j=-1$, $a_ j=A=1$, $u=0$, and $\alpha =k$. Directly, the metric and a lifted angle are
Consequently
The last imaginary coordinate recovers $s$, proving injectivity; $|X|^2=|x|^2+|x|^4/4+s^2$ proves properness. The metric dominates the Euclidean domain metric, proving completeness. Topologically it is $\mathbb R^ n$, with one end. It has a combined rotation and imaginary-translation symmetry and is not almost calibrated. No stability or entropy value is claimed. The four-dimensional illustration samples the exact $n=2$ formula.
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