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Hairs of a higher-dimensional analogue of the exponential family - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Hairs of a higher-dimensional analogue of the exponential family Patrick Comdhr Christian-Albrechts-Universitt zu Kiel Barcelona, 3 October 2017 P. Comdhr (CAU Kiel) Hairs of Zorich maps 3 October 2017 1 / 19 Outline Hairs of entire


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Hairs of a higher-dimensional analogue of the exponential family

Patrick Comdühr

Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel

Barcelona, 3 October 2017

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

Hairs of Zorich maps 3 October 2017 1 / 19

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Outline

1

Hairs of entire functions

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

Hairs of Zorich maps 3 October 2017 2 / 19

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Outline

1

Hairs of entire functions

2

Quasiregular maps

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

Hairs of Zorich maps 3 October 2017 2 / 19

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Outline

1

Hairs of entire functions

2

Quasiregular maps

3

Zorich maps

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

Hairs of Zorich maps 3 October 2017 2 / 19

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Outline

1

Hairs of entire functions

2

Quasiregular maps

3

Zorich maps

4

Differentiability of hairs

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

Hairs of Zorich maps 3 October 2017 2 / 19

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Hairs of entire functions

Hairs of entire functions

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

Hairs of Zorich maps 3 October 2017 3 / 19

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Hairs of entire functions

For an attracting fixed point ξ ∈ C of an entire function f A(ξ) := {z ∈ C : f n(z) → ξ as n → ∞} denotes the basin of attraction of ξ.

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

Hairs of Zorich maps 3 October 2017 4 / 19

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Hairs of entire functions

For an attracting fixed point ξ ∈ C of an entire function f A(ξ) := {z ∈ C : f n(z) → ξ as n → ∞} denotes the basin of attraction of ξ. Fact We have J (f ) = ∂A(ξ).

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

Hairs of Zorich maps 3 October 2017 4 / 19

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Hairs of entire functions

For an attracting fixed point ξ ∈ C of an entire function f A(ξ) := {z ∈ C : f n(z) → ξ as n → ∞} denotes the basin of attraction of ξ. Fact We have J (f ) = ∂A(ξ). Consider the exponential family Eλ : C → C, Eλ(z) = λez, λ ∈ C \ {0}.

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

Hairs of Zorich maps 3 October 2017 4 / 19

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Hairs of entire functions

For an attracting fixed point ξ ∈ C of an entire function f A(ξ) := {z ∈ C : f n(z) → ξ as n → ∞} denotes the basin of attraction of ξ. Fact We have J (f ) = ∂A(ξ). Consider the exponential family Eλ : C → C, Eλ(z) = λez, λ ∈ C \ {0}. Fact

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

Hairs of Zorich maps 3 October 2017 4 / 19

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Hairs of entire functions

For an attracting fixed point ξ ∈ C of an entire function f A(ξ) := {z ∈ C : f n(z) → ξ as n → ∞} denotes the basin of attraction of ξ. Fact We have J (f ) = ∂A(ξ). Consider the exponential family Eλ : C → C, Eλ(z) = λez, λ ∈ C \ {0}. Fact For 0 < λ < 1/e the function Eλ(z) has an attracting fixed point ξλ ∈ R.

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

Hairs of Zorich maps 3 October 2017 4 / 19

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Hairs of entire functions

Theorem (Devaney, Krych 1984)

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

Hairs of Zorich maps 3 October 2017 5 / 19

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Hairs of entire functions

Theorem (Devaney, Krych 1984) For 0 < λ < 1/e we have J (Eλ) = C \ A(ξλ) and J (Eλ) is a ”Cantor set

  • f curves”.
  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

Hairs of Zorich maps 3 October 2017 5 / 19

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Hairs of entire functions

Theorem (Devaney, Krych 1984) For 0 < λ < 1/e we have J (Eλ) = C \ A(ξλ) and J (Eλ) is a ”Cantor set

  • f curves”.

Figure: Part of J (Eλ) for λ = 1/4.

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

Hairs of Zorich maps 3 October 2017 5 / 19

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Hairs of entire functions

Definition (Hairs)

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

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Hairs of entire functions

Definition (Hairs) We say that a subset H ⊂ C is a hair, if there exists a homeomorphism γ : [0, ∞) → H such that lim

t→∞ γ(t) = ∞.

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

Hairs of Zorich maps 3 October 2017 6 / 19

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Hairs of entire functions

Definition (Hairs) We say that a subset H ⊂ C is a hair, if there exists a homeomorphism γ : [0, ∞) → H such that lim

t→∞ γ(t) = ∞. Moreover, we call γ(0) the

endpoint of the hair H.

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

Hairs of Zorich maps 3 October 2017 6 / 19

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Hairs of entire functions

Definition (Hairs) We say that a subset H ⊂ C is a hair, if there exists a homeomorphism γ : [0, ∞) → H such that lim

t→∞ γ(t) = ∞. Moreover, we call γ(0) the

endpoint of the hair H. Idea of Devaney’s and Krych’s proof:

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

Hairs of Zorich maps 3 October 2017 6 / 19

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Hairs of entire functions

Definition (Hairs) We say that a subset H ⊂ C is a hair, if there exists a homeomorphism γ : [0, ∞) → H such that lim

t→∞ γ(t) = ∞. Moreover, we call γ(0) the

endpoint of the hair H. Idea of Devaney’s and Krych’s proof: Make a partition of C into horizontal strips of width 2π.

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

Hairs of Zorich maps 3 October 2017 6 / 19

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Hairs of entire functions

Definition (Hairs) We say that a subset H ⊂ C is a hair, if there exists a homeomorphism γ : [0, ∞) → H such that lim

t→∞ γ(t) = ∞. Moreover, we call γ(0) the

endpoint of the hair H. Idea of Devaney’s and Krych’s proof: Make a partition of C into horizontal strips of width 2π. Define an equivalence relation between points z, w ∈ C as follows:

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

Hairs of Zorich maps 3 October 2017 6 / 19

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Hairs of entire functions

Definition (Hairs) We say that a subset H ⊂ C is a hair, if there exists a homeomorphism γ : [0, ∞) → H such that lim

t→∞ γ(t) = ∞. Moreover, we call γ(0) the

endpoint of the hair H. Idea of Devaney’s and Krych’s proof: Make a partition of C into horizontal strips of width 2π. Define an equivalence relation between points z, w ∈ C as follows: z ∼ w :⇐ ⇒ E k

λ (z) and E k λ (w) are in the same strip for all k ∈ N0

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

Hairs of Zorich maps 3 October 2017 6 / 19

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Hairs of entire functions

Definition (Hairs) We say that a subset H ⊂ C is a hair, if there exists a homeomorphism γ : [0, ∞) → H such that lim

t→∞ γ(t) = ∞. Moreover, we call γ(0) the

endpoint of the hair H. Idea of Devaney’s and Krych’s proof: Make a partition of C into horizontal strips of width 2π. Define an equivalence relation between points z, w ∈ C as follows: z ∼ w :⇐ ⇒ E k

λ (z) and E k λ (w) are in the same strip for all k ∈ N0

Show that the equivalence classes are hairs.

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

Hairs of Zorich maps 3 October 2017 6 / 19

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Hairs of entire functions

History of hairs

Exponential family

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

Hairs of Zorich maps 3 October 2017 7 / 19

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Hairs of entire functions

History of hairs

Exponential family Devaney, Krych (1984): For 0 < λ < 1/e the set J (Eλ) consists of an uncountable union of pairwise disjoint hairs.

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

Hairs of Zorich maps 3 October 2017 7 / 19

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Hairs of entire functions

History of hairs

Exponential family Devaney, Krych (1984): For 0 < λ < 1/e the set J (Eλ) consists of an uncountable union of pairwise disjoint hairs. Devaney, Goldberg, Hubbard (1986): Hairs appear for all λ ∈ C \ {0}.

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

Hairs of Zorich maps 3 October 2017 7 / 19

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Hairs of entire functions

History of hairs

Exponential family Devaney, Krych (1984): For 0 < λ < 1/e the set J (Eλ) consists of an uncountable union of pairwise disjoint hairs. Devaney, Goldberg, Hubbard (1986): Hairs appear for all λ ∈ C \ {0}. Larger classes of functions

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

Hairs of Zorich maps 3 October 2017 7 / 19

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Hairs of entire functions

History of hairs

Exponential family Devaney, Krych (1984): For 0 < λ < 1/e the set J (Eλ) consists of an uncountable union of pairwise disjoint hairs. Devaney, Goldberg, Hubbard (1986): Hairs appear for all λ ∈ C \ {0}. Larger classes of functions Barański (2007): For a disjoint type map f of finite order, the set J (f ) is a Cantor Bouquet.

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

Hairs of Zorich maps 3 October 2017 7 / 19

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Hairs of entire functions

History of hairs

Exponential family Devaney, Krych (1984): For 0 < λ < 1/e the set J (Eλ) consists of an uncountable union of pairwise disjoint hairs. Devaney, Goldberg, Hubbard (1986): Hairs appear for all λ ∈ C \ {0}. Larger classes of functions Barański (2007): For a disjoint type map f of finite order, the set J (f ) is a Cantor Bouquet. Rottenfußer, Rückert, Rempe, Schleicher (2011): For a function f of bounded type and of finite order, the set J (f ) contains an uncountable union of hairs.

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

Hairs of Zorich maps 3 October 2017 7 / 19

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Quasiregular maps

Quasiregular maps

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

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Quasiregular maps

Motivation for quasiregular maps

Holomorphic case

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

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Quasiregular maps

Motivation for quasiregular maps

Holomorphic case For an open set U ⊂ R2 a function f : U → R2 is holomorphic, if

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

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Quasiregular maps

Motivation for quasiregular maps

Holomorphic case For an open set U ⊂ R2 a function f : U → R2 is holomorphic, if f is C 1 in the real sense,

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

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Quasiregular maps

Motivation for quasiregular maps

Holomorphic case For an open set U ⊂ R2 a function f : U → R2 is holomorphic, if f is C 1 in the real sense, Df (x)2 = Jf (x),

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

Hairs of Zorich maps 3 October 2017 9 / 19

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Quasiregular maps

Motivation for quasiregular maps

Holomorphic case For an open set U ⊂ R2 a function f : U → R2 is holomorphic, if f is C 1 in the real sense, Df (x)2 = Jf (x), where Df (x) denotes the derivative of f in x, by Jf (x) we denote its Jacobian determinant,

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

Hairs of Zorich maps 3 October 2017 9 / 19

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Quasiregular maps

Motivation for quasiregular maps

Holomorphic case For an open set U ⊂ R2 a function f : U → R2 is holomorphic, if f is C 1 in the real sense, Df (x)2 = Jf (x), where Df (x) denotes the derivative of f in x, by Jf (x) we denote its Jacobian determinant, and Df (x) := sup

h2=1

Df (x)h2 denotes the operator norm of Df in x.

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

Hairs of Zorich maps 3 October 2017 9 / 19

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Quasiregular maps

Motivation for quasiregular maps

Holomorphic case For an open set U ⊂ R2 a function f : U → R2 is holomorphic, if f is C 1 in the real sense, Df (x)2 = Jf (x), where Df (x) denotes the derivative of f in x, by Jf (x) we denote its Jacobian determinant, and Df (x) := sup

h2=1

Df (x)h2 denotes the operator norm of Df in x. Question: How do we find a suitable higher-dimensional counterpart?

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

Hairs of Zorich maps 3 October 2017 9 / 19

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Quasiregular maps

Motivation for quasiregular maps

Holomorphic case For an open set U ⊂ R2 a function f : U → R2 is holomorphic, if f is C 1 in the real sense, Df (x)2 = Jf (x), where Df (x) denotes the derivative of f in x, by Jf (x) we denote its Jacobian determinant, and Df (x) := sup

h2=1

Df (x)h2 denotes the operator norm of Df in x. Question: How do we find a suitable higher-dimensional counterpart? First idea: Substitute the dimension 2 by any d ≥ 3.

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

Hairs of Zorich maps 3 October 2017 9 / 19

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Quasiregular maps

Motivation for quasiregular maps

Holomorphic case For an open set U ⊂ R2 a function f : U → R2 is holomorphic, if f is C 1 in the real sense, Df (x)2 = Jf (x), where Df (x) denotes the derivative of f in x, by Jf (x) we denote its Jacobian determinant, and Df (x) := sup

h2=1

Df (x)h2 denotes the operator norm of Df in x. Question: How do we find a suitable higher-dimensional counterpart? First idea: Substitute the dimension 2 by any d ≥ 3.

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

Hairs of Zorich maps 3 October 2017 9 / 19

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Quasiregular maps

Theorem (Liouville 1850)

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

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Quasiregular maps

Theorem (Liouville 1850) A C 1 function f : Rd → Rd which maps spheres to spheres is either constant or a Möbius transformation, i.e. a finite composition of reflections

  • n spheres and hyperplanes.
  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

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Quasiregular maps

Theorem (Liouville 1850) A C 1 function f : Rd → Rd which maps spheres to spheres is either constant or a Möbius transformation, i.e. a finite composition of reflections

  • n spheres and hyperplanes.
  • Remark. Liouville 1850: Proof for C 3 functions, Hartman 1958: Proof for

the C 1 case

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

Hairs of Zorich maps 3 October 2017 10 / 19

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Quasiregular maps

Theorem (Liouville 1850) A C 1 function f : Rd → Rd which maps spheres to spheres is either constant or a Möbius transformation, i.e. a finite composition of reflections

  • n spheres and hyperplanes.
  • Remark. Liouville 1850: Proof for C 3 functions, Hartman 1958: Proof for

the C 1 case We need a relaxation of the regularity (using Sobolev spaces) and of the geometrical behaviour to obtain a larger class of functions.

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

Hairs of Zorich maps 3 October 2017 10 / 19

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Quasiregular maps

Theorem (Liouville 1850) A C 1 function f : Rd → Rd which maps spheres to spheres is either constant or a Möbius transformation, i.e. a finite composition of reflections

  • n spheres and hyperplanes.
  • Remark. Liouville 1850: Proof for C 3 functions, Hartman 1958: Proof for

the C 1 case We need a relaxation of the regularity (using Sobolev spaces) and of the geometrical behaviour to obtain a larger class of functions. Definition (Quasiregular)

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

Hairs of Zorich maps 3 October 2017 10 / 19

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Quasiregular maps

Theorem (Liouville 1850) A C 1 function f : Rd → Rd which maps spheres to spheres is either constant or a Möbius transformation, i.e. a finite composition of reflections

  • n spheres and hyperplanes.
  • Remark. Liouville 1850: Proof for C 3 functions, Hartman 1958: Proof for

the C 1 case We need a relaxation of the regularity (using Sobolev spaces) and of the geometrical behaviour to obtain a larger class of functions. Definition (Quasiregular) Let G ⊂ Rd be a domain and let f ∈ W 1,d

loc (G) be continuous.

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

Hairs of Zorich maps 3 October 2017 10 / 19

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Quasiregular maps

Theorem (Liouville 1850) A C 1 function f : Rd → Rd which maps spheres to spheres is either constant or a Möbius transformation, i.e. a finite composition of reflections

  • n spheres and hyperplanes.
  • Remark. Liouville 1850: Proof for C 3 functions, Hartman 1958: Proof for

the C 1 case We need a relaxation of the regularity (using Sobolev spaces) and of the geometrical behaviour to obtain a larger class of functions. Definition (Quasiregular) Let G ⊂ Rd be a domain and let f ∈ W 1,d

loc (G) be continuous. We say that

f is quasiregular if there exists a constant K := K(f ) ≥ 1 such that Df (x)d ≤ KJf (x) a.e.

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

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Zorich maps

Zorich maps

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

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Zorich maps

Construction of Zorich maps

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

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Zorich maps

Construction of Zorich maps

Consider first the exponential case:

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

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Zorich maps

Construction of Zorich maps

Consider first the exponential case: πi 2 −πi 2 ez

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

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Zorich maps

Construction of Zorich maps

Consider first the exponential case: πi 2 −πi 2 ez

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

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Zorich maps

Construction of Zorich maps

Consider first the exponential case: πi 2 −πi 2 ez

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

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Zorich maps

Construction of Zorich maps

Consider first the exponential case: πi 2 −πi 2 ez With h: [−π/2, π/2] → C, h(y) = cos y + i sin y and z = x + iy we obtain ez = exh(y).

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

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Zorich maps

Idea: We keep the scaling function and replace h by a ”suitable” map.

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

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Zorich maps

Idea: We keep the scaling function and replace h by a ”suitable” map. Following Iwaniec and Martin, we use a bi-Lipschitz map h: Q → S+, where Q := [−1, 1]d−1 and S+ := {x ∈ Rd : x2 = 1 and xd ≥ 0}.

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

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Zorich maps

Idea: We keep the scaling function and replace h by a ”suitable” map. Following Iwaniec and Martin, we use a bi-Lipschitz map h: Q → S+, where Q := [−1, 1]d−1 and S+ := {x ∈ Rd : x2 = 1 and xd ≥ 0}. h

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

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Zorich maps

Now we define a function F on the square beam Q × R as follows:

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

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Zorich maps

Now we define a function F on the square beam Q × R as follows: x F(x) = exdh(x1, . . . , xd−1) F

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

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Zorich maps

Now we define the function F on the square beam Q × R as follows: F x x′ F(x) = exdh(x1, . . . , xd−1) F(x′)

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

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Zorich maps

Now we define the function F on the square beam Q × R as follows: F x x′ F(x) = exdh(x1, . . . , xd−1) F(x′) Via reflections we can extend F to Rd which we call a Zorich map.

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

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Zorich maps

Zorich maps with one attracting fixed point

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

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Zorich maps

Zorich maps with one attracting fixed point

Consider now the map f : Rd → Rd, f (x) = F(x) − (0, . . . , 0, a), where a > 0 is large.

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

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Zorich maps

Zorich maps with one attracting fixed point

Consider now the map f : Rd → Rd, f (x) = F(x) − (0, . . . , 0, a), where a > 0 is large. Theorem (Bergweiler 2010)

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

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Zorich maps

Zorich maps with one attracting fixed point

Consider now the map f : Rd → Rd, f (x) = F(x) − (0, . . . , 0, a), where a > 0 is large. Theorem (Bergweiler 2010) Let f be as above. Then there exists a unique fixed point ξ = (ξ1, . . . , ξd) and the set J := {x ∈ Rd : f k(x) ξ} consists of uncountably many pairwise disjoint hairs.

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

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Zorich maps

Zorich maps with one attracting fixed point

Consider now the map f : Rd → Rd, f (x) = F(x) − (0, . . . , 0, a), where a > 0 is large. Theorem (Bergweiler 2010) Let f be as above. Then there exists a unique fixed point ξ = (ξ1, . . . , ξd) and the set J := {x ∈ Rd : f k(x) ξ} consists of uncountably many pairwise disjoint hairs. Idea of the proof: Obtain the hairs as a locally uniform limit of a sequence

  • f certain curves
  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

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Differentiability of hairs

Differentiability of hairs

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

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Differentiability of hairs

Differentiability of hairs for exponential maps

1Reference: L. Rempe, Dynamics of exponential maps, doctoral thesis,

Christian-Albrechts-Universität Kiel (2003), p. 34

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

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Differentiability of hairs

Differentiability of hairs for exponential maps

Theorem (Viana da Silva 1988)

1Reference: L. Rempe, Dynamics of exponential maps, doctoral thesis,

Christian-Albrechts-Universität Kiel (2003), p. 34

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

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Differentiability of hairs

Differentiability of hairs for exponential maps

Theorem (Viana da Silva 1988) The hairs of λez are C ∞-smooth for all λ ∈ C \ {0} (except for endpoints).

1Reference: L. Rempe, Dynamics of exponential maps, doctoral thesis,

Christian-Albrechts-Universität Kiel (2003), p. 34

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

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Differentiability of hairs

Differentiability of hairs for exponential maps

Theorem (Viana da Silva 1988) The hairs of λez are C ∞-smooth for all λ ∈ C \ {0} (except for endpoints).

Figure: Example of a nondifferentiable endpoint for f (z) = ez − 2.1

1Reference: L. Rempe, Dynamics of exponential maps, doctoral thesis,

Christian-Albrechts-Universität Kiel (2003), p. 34

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Differentiability of hairs

Differentiable hairs

Theorem 1 (C. 2016, simplified)

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

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Differentiability of hairs

Differentiable hairs

Theorem 1 (C. 2016, simplified) Let f be as in Bergweiler’s theorem. Assume that h|int(Q) is C 1 and Dh is Hölder continuous. Then the hairs of f are C 1-smooth.

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

Hairs of Zorich maps 3 October 2017 18 / 19

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SLIDE 72

Differentiability of hairs

Differentiable hairs

Theorem 1 (C. 2016, simplified) Let f be as in Bergweiler’s theorem. Assume that h|int(Q) is C 1 and Dh is Hölder continuous. Then the hairs of f are C 1-smooth. Question: Does the regularity of the function always transfer to the regularity of the hairs?

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

Hairs of Zorich maps 3 October 2017 18 / 19

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SLIDE 73

Differentiability of hairs

Differentiable hairs

Theorem 1 (C. 2016, simplified) Let f be as in Bergweiler’s theorem. Assume that h|int(Q) is C 1 and Dh is Hölder continuous. Then the hairs of f are C 1-smooth. Question: Does the regularity of the function always transfer to the regularity of the hairs? Theorem 2 (C. 2017)

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

Hairs of Zorich maps 3 October 2017 18 / 19

slide-74
SLIDE 74

Differentiability of hairs

Differentiable hairs

Theorem 1 (C. 2016, simplified) Let f be as in Bergweiler’s theorem. Assume that h|int(Q) is C 1 and Dh is Hölder continuous. Then the hairs of f are C 1-smooth. Question: Does the regularity of the function always transfer to the regularity of the hairs? Theorem 2 (C. 2017) There exists a function of bounded type and of finite order, where every hair is nowhere differentiable.

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

Hairs of Zorich maps 3 October 2017 18 / 19

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SLIDE 75

The End

Thank you for your attention!

  • P. Comdühr (CAU Kiel)

Hairs of Zorich maps 3 October 2017 19 / 19