The extent to which subsets are additively closed

Given a finite abelian group G (written additively), and a subset S of G, the size r(S) of the set may range between 0 and ²|S|, with the extremal values of r(S) corresponding to sum-free subsets and subgroups of G. In this paper, we consider the intermediate values which r(S) may take, particularly in the setting where G is Z/pZ under addition (p prime). We obtain various bounds and results. In the Z/pZ setting, this work may be viewed as a subset generalization of the Cauchy-Davenport Theorem.     

A dynamical systems approach to the Kadison-Singer problem

In these notes we develop a link between the Kadison-Singer problem and questions about certain dynamical systems. We conjecture that whether or not a given state has a unique extension is related to certain dynamical properties of the state. We prove that if any state corresponding to a minimal idempotent point extends uniquely to the von Neumann algebra of the group, then every state extends uniquely to the von Neumann algebra of the group. We prove that if any state arising in the Kadison-Singer problem has a unique extension, then the injective envelope of a C*-crossed product algebra associated with the state necessarily contains the full von Neumann algebra of the group. We prove that this latter property holds for states arising from rare ultrafilters and δ-stable ultrafilters, independent, of the group action and also for states corresponding to non-recurrent points in the corona of the group.     

Continuous random dynamical systems

We study a dynamical system generalizing continuous iterated function systems and stochastic differential equations disturbed by Poisson noise. The main results provide us with sufficient conditions for the existence and uniqueness of an invariant measure for the considered system. Since the dynamical system is defined on an arbitrary Banach space (possibly infinite dimensional), to prove the existence of an invariant measure and its stability we make use of the lower bound technique developed by Lasota and Yorke and extended recently to infinite-dimensional spaces by Szarek. Finally, it is shown that many systems appearing in models of cell division or gene expressions are exactly as those we study. Hence we obtain their stability as well.     

Ultrafilters and non-Cantor minimal sets in linearly ordered dynamical systems

It is well known that infinite minimal sets for continuous functions on the interval are Cantor sets; that is, compact zero dimensional metrizable sets without isolated points. On the other hand, it was proved in Alcaraz and Sanchis (Bifurcat Chaos 13:1665–1671, 2003) that infinite minimal sets for continuous functions on connected linearly ordered spaces enjoy the same properties as Cantor sets except that they can fail to be metrizable. However, no examples of such subsets have been known. In this note we construct, in ZFC, non-metrizable infinite pairwise non-homeomorphic minimal sets on compact connected linearly ordered spaces.      

Asymptotic behaviors for functionals of random dynamical systems

In this article, we consider asymptotic behaviors for functionals of dynamical systems with small random perturbations. First, we present a deviation inequality for Gaussian approximation of dynamical systems with small random perturbations under Hölder norms and establish the moderate deviation principle and the central limit theorem for the dynamical systems by the deviation inequality. Then, applying these results to forward-backward stochastic differential equations and diffusions in small time intervals, combining the delta method in large deviations, we give a moderate deviation principle for solutions of forward-backward stochastic differential equations with small random perturbations, and obtain the central limit theorem, the moderate deviation principle and the iterated logarithm law for functionals of diffusions in small time intervals.     

One-dimensional dynamical systems and Benford's law

Near a stable fixed point at 0 or , many real-valued dynamical systems follow Benford's law: under iteration of a map the proportion of values in with mantissa (base ) less than tends to for all in as , for all integer bases 1$">. In particular, the orbits under most power, exponential, and rational functions (or any successive combination thereof), follow Benford's law for almost all sufficiently large initial values. For linearly-dominated systems, convergence to Benford's distribution occurs for every , but for essentially nonlinear systems, exceptional sets may exist. Extensions to nonautonomous dynamical systems are given, and the results are applied to show that many differential equations such as , where is with F'(0)$">, also follow Benford's law. Besides generalizing many well-known results for sequences such as or the Fibonacci numbers, these findings supplement recent observations in physical experiments and numerical simulations of dynamical systems.

     

Asymptotic and total stability for generalized dynamical systems

The existence of solutions to a class of nonlinear problems depending on a parameter is proved using the Gaierkin method The principal difficulty is that when the parameter crosses a critical value the bound edness of the approximate solutions is no longer obvious. Applications are indicated.     

A pseudocompact Tychonoff space all countable subsets of which are closed and C1-embedded

Let X be a Tychonoff space and let all subsets of cardinality ⩽τ of X be closed (and C¹-embedded). Then X can be embedded as a closed subspace in a pseudocompact Tychonoff space Y such that all subsets of cardinality ⩽τ of Y are closed (and C¹-embedded). As an application of this result we construct a pseudocompact connected left-separated Tychonoff space having all its subsets of cardinality ⩽τ closed and C¹-embedded.     

A note on the undecidability of the reachability problem for o‐minimal dynamical systems

In this paper we prove that the reachability problem is BSS‐undecidable for o‐minimal dynamical systems. (© 2006 WILEY‐VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, Weinheim)     

Tracking and controlling unstable steady states of dynamical systems

An adaptive controller for stabilization of unknown unstable steady states (spirals, nodes and saddles) of nonlinear dynamical systems is considered and its robustness under the changes of the location of the fixed point in the phase space is demonstrated. An analog electronic controller, based on a low-pass filter technique, is described. It can be easily switched between a stable and an unstable mode of operation for stabilizing either spirals/nodes or saddles, respectively. Numerical and experimental results for two autonomous systems, the damped Duffing–Holmes oscillator and the chaotic Lorenz system, are presented.     

Quasiperiodic functions and dynamical systems in quantum solid state physics

This is a survey article dedicated to the study of topological quantities in theory of normal metals discovered in the works of the authors during the last years. Our results are based on the theory of dynamical systems on Fermi surfaces. The physical foundations of this theory (the so-called Geometric Strong Magnetic Field Limit) were found by the school of I. M. Lifshitz many years ago. Here the new aspects in the topology of quasiperiodic functions are developed.Dedicated to IMPA on the occasion of its 50^th anniversaryThe work of S. P. Novikov is partially supported by the NSF Grant DMS 0072700.     

The existence of pullback exponential attractors for nonautonomous dynamical system and applications to nonautonomous reaction diffusion equations

First we establish some sufficient conditions for the existence of pullback exponential attractors by using $\omega-$limit compactness in the framework of process. Then we provide a new method to prove the existence of pullback exponential attractors. As a simple application, we prove the existence of pullback exponential attractors for nonautonomous reaction diffusion equations in $H_0^1$.     

Monotonic dynamical systems under spatial discretization

We estimate the probability of replicating the asymptotic behaviour of a dynamical system generated by a monotonic mapping for randomly centered roundoff lattices.

     

Compact interval spaces in which all closed subsets are homeomorphic to clopen ones,I

A topological space X whose topology is the order topology of some linear ordering on X, is called an interval space. A space in which every closed subspace is homeomorphic to a clopen subspace, is called a CO space. We regard linear orderings as topological spaces, by equipping them with their order topology. If L and K are linear orderings, then L ^*, L+K, L·K denote respectively the reverse orderings of L, the ordered sum of L and K and the lexicographic order on L×K (so ·2=+ and 2·=). Ordinals are considered as linear orderings, and cardinals are initial ordinals. For cardinals , 0, let L(, )= + 1 + ^* . Main theorem. Let X be a compact interval space. Then X is a CO space if and only if X is homeomorphic to a space of the form + 1 + _i L( _i , _i ), where is any ordinal, n, for every ii, _i are regular cardinals and _{i i}, and if n>0, then max({ _i: i}) · . This first part is devoted to show the following result. Theorem: If X is a compact interval CO space, then X is a scattered space (that means that every subspace of X has an isolated point).Supported by the Université Claude-Bernard (Lyon-1), the Ben Gurion University of the Negev, and the C.N.R.S.: UPR 9016Supported by the City of Lyon     

Compact interval spaces in which all closed subsets are homeomorphic to clopen ones,II

A topological spaceX whose topology is the order topology of some linear ordering onX, is called aninterval space. A space in which every closed subspace is homeomorphic to a clopen subspace, is called aCO space and a space isscattered if every non-empty subspace has an isolated point. We regard linear orderings as topological spaces, by equipping them with their order topology. IfL andK are linear orderings, thenL ^*, L+K, L · K denote respectively the reverse ordering ofL, the ordered sum ofL andK and the lexicographic order onL x K (so · 2=+). Ordinals are considered as linear orderings, and cardinals are initial ordinals. For cardinals , l 0, letL(K,)=K+1+*.Theorem: Let X be a compact interval scattered space. Then X is a CO space if and only if X is homeomorphic to a space of the form +1+_{1 L(K i i), where is any ordinal, n , for every ii},_i are regular cardinals and K_ii, and if n>0, then max({K_i:i相似文献   

On a class of dynamical systems with emerging cluster structure

In this paper we discuss and analyze a two-parameter family of systems of quadratic ordinary differential equations of interest in applied sciences, whose dynamics exhibits an emerging cluster structure.