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Register a new userThe growth and distribution of large circles on translation surfaces
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We consider circles on a translation surface $X$, consisting of points joined to a common center point by a geodesic of length $R$. We show that as $R to infty$ these circles distribute to a measure on $X$ which is equivalent to the area. In the last section we consider analogous results for closed geodesics.
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In this note we give asymptotic estimates for the volume growth associated to suitable infinite graphs. Our main application is to give an asymptotic estimate for volume growth associated to translation surfaces.
In the search for appropriate discretizations of surface theory it is crucial to preserve such fundamental properties of surfaces as their invariance with respect to transformation groups. We discuss discretizations based on Mobius invariant building blocks such as circles and spheres. Concrete problems considered in these lectures include the Willmore energy as well as conformal and curvature line parametrizations of surfaces. In particular we discuss geometric properties of a recently found discrete Willmore energy. The convergence to the smooth Willmore functional is shown for special refinements of triangulations originating from a curvature line parametrization of a surface. Further we treat special classes of discrete surfaces such as isothermic and minimal. The construction of these surfaces is based on the theory of circle patterns, in particular on their variational description.
Generalized dimensions of multifractal measures are usually seen as static objects, related to the scaling properties of suitable partition functions, or moments of measures of cells. When these measures are invariant for the flow of a chaotic dynamical system, generalized dimensions take on a dynamical meaning, as they provide the rate function for the large deviations of the first hitting time, which is the (average) time required to connect any two different regions in phase space. We prove this result rigorously under a set of stringent assumptions. As a consequence, the statistics of hitting times provides new algorithms for the computation of the spectrum of generalized dimensions. Numerical examples, presented along with the theory, suggest that the validity of this technique reaches far beyond the range covered by the theorem. We state our result within the framework of extreme value theory. This approach reveals that hitting times are also linked to dynamical indicators such as stability of the motion and local dimensions of the invariant measure. This suggests that one can use local dynamical indicators from finite time series to gather information on the multifractal spectrum of generalized dimension. We show an application of this technique to experimental data from climate dynamics.
In this paper we study rigidity aspects of Zoll magnetic systems on closed surfaces. We characterize magnetic systems on surfaces of positive genus given by constant curvature metrics and constant magnetic functions as the only magnetic systems such that the associated Hamiltonian flow is Zoll, i.e. every orbit is closed, on every energy level. We also prove the persistence of possibly degenerate closed geodesics under magnetic perturbations in different instances.
We find all analytic surfaces in space $mathbb{R}^3$ such that through each point of the surface one can draw two transversal circular arcs fully contained in the surface. The problem of finding such surfaces traces back to the works of Darboux from XIXth century. We prove that such a surface is an image of a subset of one of the following sets under some composition of
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