Subscribe to the gold package and get unlimited access to Shamra Academy
Register a new userEquicontinuity on semi-locally connected spaces
415
0
0.0
(
0
)
Authors
C. A. Morales
Ask ChatGPT about the research
No Arabic abstract
We show that a homeomorphism of a semi-locally connected compact metric space is equicontinuous if and only if the distance between the iterates of a given point and a given subcontinuum (not containing that point) is bounded away from zero. This is false for general compact metric spaces. Moreover, homeomorphisms for which the conclusion of this result holds satisfy that the set of automorphic points contains those points where the space is not semi-locally connected.
rate research
Read More
We provide some properties and characterizations of homologically $UV^n$-maps and $lc^n_G$-spaces. We show that there is a parallel between recently introduced by Cauty algebraic $ANR$s and homologically $lc^n_G$-metric spaces, and this parallel is similar to the parallel between ordinary $ANR$s and $LC^n$-metric spaces. We also show that there is a similarity between the properties of $LC^n$-spaces and $lc^n_G$-spaces. Some open questions are raised.
Let $P$ be a polynomial with a connected Julia set $J$. We use continuum theory to show that it admits a emph{finest monotone map $ph$ onto a locally connected continuum $J_{sim_P}$}, i.e. a monotone map $ph:Jto J_{sim_P}$ such that for any other monotone map $psi:Jto J$ there exists a monotone map $h$ with $psi=hcirc ph$. Then we extend $ph$ onto the complex plane $C$ (keeping the same notation) and show that $ph$ monotonically semiconjugates $P|_{C}$ to a emph{topological polynomial $g:Cto C$}. If $P$ does not have Siegel or Cremer periodic points this gives an alternative proof of Kiwis fundamental results on locally connected models of dynamics on the Julia sets, but the results hold for all polynomials with connected Julia sets. We also give a criterion and a useful sufficient condition for the map $ph$ not to collapse $J$ into a point.
In this note, it is shown that several results concerning mean equicontinuity proved before for minimal systems are actually held for general topological dynamical systems. Particularly, it turns out that a dynamical system is mean equicontinuous if and only if it is equicontinuous in the mean if and only if it is Banach (or Weyl) mean equicontinuous if and only if its regionally proximal relation is equal to the Banach proximal relation. Meanwhile, a relation is introduced such that the smallest closed invariant equivalence relation containing this relation induces the maximal mean equicontinuous factor for any system.
We give an alternative way to construct an entire function with quasiconformal surgery so that all its Fatou components are quasi-circles but the Julia set is non-locally connected.
The aim of this article is to obtain a better understanding and classification of strictly ergodic topological dynamical systems with discrete spectrum. To that end, we first determine when an isomorphic maximal equicontinuous factor map of a minimal topological dynamical system has trivial (one point) fibres. In other words, we characterize when minimal mean equicontinuous systems are almost automorphic. Furthermore, we investigate another natural subclass of mean equicontinuous systems, so-called diam-mean equicontinuous systems, and show that a minimal system is diam-mean equicontinuous if and only if the maximal equicontinuous factor is regular (the points with trivial fibres have full Haar measure). Combined with previous results in the field, this provides a natural characterization for every step of a natural hierarchy for strictly ergodic topological models of ergodic systems with discrete spectrum. We also construct an example of a transitive almost diam-mean equicontinuous system with positive topological entropy, and we give a partial answer to a question of Furstenberg related to multiple recurrence.
Log in to be able to interact and post comments
comments
Fetching comments
Sign in to be able to follow your search criteria
