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This paper is motivated by an interesting problem studied more than 50 years ago by Veech and which can be considered a parity, or mod 2, version of the classical equidistribution problem concerning the irrational rotation sequence. The Veech discrete 2-circle problem can also be visualized as a continuous flat dynamical system, in the form of 1-direction geodesic flow on a 2-square-b surface, a surface obtained by modifying the surface comprising two side-by-side squares by the inclusion of barriers and gates on the vertical edges, with appropriate modification of the edge identifications. A famous result of Gutkin and Veech says that 1-direction geodesic flow on any flat finite polysquare translation surface exhibits optimal behavior, in the form of an elegant uniform-periodic dichotomy. However, for irrational values of b, the 2-square-b surface is not a polysquare surface, and Veech and others have highlighted serious violations of the uniform-periodic dichotomy. Here we extend some of the results of Veech to consider cases previously not covered, and also obtain some time-quantitative description of these violations. Furthermore, we establish a far-reaching generalization of some earlier results to the class of flat finite polysquare-b-rational translation surfaces, obtained from flat finite polysquare translation surfaces in a similar way that the 2-square-b surface is constructed.
We show that on any non-integrable finite polysquare translation surface, superdensity, an optimal form of time-quantitative density, leads to an optimal form of time-quantitative uniformity that we call super-micro-uniformity.
We introduce a new method to establish time-quantitative density in flat dynamical systems. First we give a shorter and different proof of our earlier result that a half-infinite geodesic on an arbitrary finite polysquare surface P is superdense on P
We show that each of Veechs original examples of translation surfaces with ``optimal dynamics whose trace field is of degree greater than two has non-periodic directions of vanishing SAF-invariant. Furthermore, we give explicit examples of pseudo-Ano
We constructed involutions for a Halphen pencil of index 2, and proved that the birational mapping corresponding to the autonomous reduction of the elliptic Painleve equation for the same pencil can be obtained as the composition of two such involutions.
In this article, we show that R.H. Bings pseudo-circle admits a minimal non-invertible map. This resolves a problem raised by Bruin, Kolyada and Snoha in the negative. The main tool is the Denjoy-Rees technique, further developed by Beguin-Crovisier-