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Register a new userAnalogues of Auslander-Yorke theorems for multi-sensitivity
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In this paper we study multi-sensitivity and thick sensitivity for continuous surjective selfmaps on compact metric spaces. We show that multi-sensitivity implies thick sensitivity, and the converse holds true for transitive systems. Our main result is an analog of the Auslander-Yorke dichotomy theorem: a minimal system is either multi-sensitive or an almost one-to-one extension of its maximal equicontinuous factor. Furthermore, we refine it by introducing the concept of syndetically equicontinuous points: a transitive system is either thickly sensitive or contains syndetically equicontinuous points.
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In this paper we study several stronger forms of sensitivity for continuous surjective selfmaps on compact metric spaces and relations between them. The main result of the paper states that a minimal system is either multi-sensitive or an almost one-to-one extension of its maximal equicontinuous factor, which is an analog of the Auslander-Yorke dichotomy theorem. For minimal dynamical systems, we also show that all notions of thick sensitivity, multi-sensitivity and thickly syndetical sensitivity are equivalent, and all of them are much stronger than sensitivity.
In this paper, we construct a homeomorphism on the unit closed disk to show that an invertible mapping on a compact metric space is Li-Yorke chaotic does not imply its inverse being Li-Yorke chaotic.
Li-Yorke chaos is a popular and well-studied notion of chaos. Several simple and useful characterizations of this notion of chaos in the setting of linear dynamics were obtained recently. In this note we show that even simpler and more useful characterizations of Li-Yorke chaos can be given in the special setting of composition operators on $L^p$ spaces. As a consequence we obtain a simple characterization of weighted shifts which are Li-Yorke chaotic. We give numerous examples to show that our results are sharp.
It is shown that any non-PI minimal system is Li-Yorke sensitive. Consequently, any minimal system with nontrivial weakly mixing factor (such a system is non-PI) is Li-Yorke sensitive, which answers affirmatively an open question by Akin and Kolyada.
In this paper we generalize Kingmans sub-additive ergodic theorem to a large class of infinite countable discrete amenable group actions.
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