97FD822B6630
Let $P$ be an $n$-dimensional linear subspace of $\mathbb R^ N$, where $1\leq n<N$. Then
Thus $P$ is both a stationary flow and a normalized self-shrinker. An affine plane is a shrinker centered at any point of that plane; it satisfies the centered equation at the origin only if it contains the origin.
The inclusion is complete, proper, embedded, flat, noncompact and boundaryless, with topology $\mathbb R^ n$ and Euclidean volume growth. It has two ends for $n=1$ and one end for $n\geq 2$.
The solution has no finite singular time. The identity $\sqrt{-t}\, P=P$ does not describe a geometric collapse. Its entropy is exactly one.
In codimension one it is entropy stable and $F$-stable under the notions in [CM12]; no conclusion about a different constrained variation problem is intended.
The picture shows a bounded patch of a plane in $\mathbb R^3$. Its boundary is a viewing boundary, not a boundary of the flow.
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