Specification and thermodynamical properties for semigroups actions - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

specification and thermodynamical properties for
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

Specification and thermodynamical properties for semigroups actions - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Specification and thermodynamical properties for semigroups actions Paulo Varandas Federal University of Bahia (joint with F. Rodrigues - UFRGS) AMS/EMS/SPM Meeting - Porto, July 2015 Topological pressure for individual dynamics Classical


slide-1
SLIDE 1

Specification and thermodynamical properties for semigroups actions

Paulo Varandas Federal University of Bahia (joint with F. Rodrigues - UFRGS) AMS/EMS/SPM Meeting - Porto, July 2015

slide-2
SLIDE 2

Topological pressure for individual dynamics

Classical results

slide-3
SLIDE 3

Topological pressure for individual dynamics

Classical results

M compact metric space f : M ! M continuous ' : M ! R continuous potential The topological pressure Ptop(f , ') = lim

"→0 lim sup n→∞

1 n log{sup

En

X

x∈En

eSn'(x)}

  • measures ’weighted complexity’ on the space of orbits
  • satisfies a variational principle

Ptop(f , ') = sup

µ∈M1(f )

  • hµ(f ) +

Z ' dµ

  • (in some cases) measures exponential growth rate of weighted

periodic points Ptop(f , ') = lim sup

n→∞

1 n log

  • X

f n(x)=x

eSn'(x)

slide-4
SLIDE 4

Thermodynamical formalism for individual dynamics

Classical results

[Adler, Konheim, McAndrew 65’] Definition of topological entropy [Ruelle 68’] The pressure function 7! Ptop(f , ' + ) is analytic [Bowen 71’] Specification ) Positive entropy [Ruelle 73’ Walters 75’] Variational principle for continuous maps [Parry 64’ Bowen 71’, 74’] Specification & expansiveness ) 9! equilibrium state µ' for every H¨

  • lder potential ', obtained

as weak∗-limit of 1 Zn X

x∈Pern(f )

eSn'(x)x with Zn = X

x∈Pern(f )

eSn'(x) and htop(f ) = lim

n→∞

1 n log ]Pern(f )

slide-5
SLIDE 5

Specification for individual dynamics

slide-6
SLIDE 6

Specification for individual dynamics

slide-7
SLIDE 7

Specification for individual dynamics

slide-8
SLIDE 8

Specification for individual dynamics

slide-9
SLIDE 9

Specification for individual dynamics

slide-10
SLIDE 10

Specification for individual dynamics: precise definition

A continuous map f : X ! X satisfies the specification property if for any > 0 there exists an integer p() 1 such that the following holds: for every k 1, any points x1, . . . , xk, and any sequence of positive integers n1, . . . , nk and p1, . . . , pk with pi p() there exists a point x in X such that d ⇣ f j(x), f j(x1) ⌘  , 8 0  j  n1 and d ⇣ f j+n1+p1+···+ni−1+pi−1(x) , f j(xi) ⌘  for every 2  i  k and 0  j  ni.

slide-11
SLIDE 11

More general dynamical systems

Motivated by the number of different applications the following classes of dynamical systems have been intensively studied:

  • 1. Non-autonomous / sequential dynamical systems
  • 2. Iterated function systems (IFS)
  • 3. Group and semigroup actions
slide-12
SLIDE 12

Sequential dynamical systems

Non-autonomous (or sequential) dynamical systems F = (fk)k≥1 Fn = fn · · · f2 f1 for n 1 Some difficulties include:

  • non-stationarity (no common invariant measures!)
  • omega-limit sets are not necessarily invariant sets
  • ’periodic points’ defined by truncating dynamics

’Topological & probabilistic complexity’

slide-13
SLIDE 13

Finitely generated (semi)groups

(G, ) finitely generated (semi)group G1 = {id, g1, g2, . . . , gm} generators & G = S

n∈N0 Gn

g 2 Gn if and only if g = gin . . . gi2gi1 with gij 2 G1

(concatenations of at most n elements of G1) (G, ) is a group (G, ) is a semigroup generators G1 = {id, g ±

1 , g ± 2 , . . . , g ± m }

generators G1 = {id, g1, g2, . . . , gm} (Gn)n∈N increasing family in G (Gn)n∈N may be non-increasing dG(h, g) := |h−1g| distance no natural distance

Notation: G ∗

1 = G1 \ {id} and

G ∗

n = {g = gin . . . gi2gi1 with gij 2 G ∗ 1 }

slide-14
SLIDE 14

Continuous semigroup actions

We say that T : G ⇥ X ! X is a continuous semigroup action on a topological space X if:

  • 1. For every g 2 G the map g ⌘ Tg : X ! X is continuous
  • 2. (gh)x = g(hx) for every g, h 2 G and x 2 X

The orbit of x 2 X is the set OT(x) = {gx : g 2 G}. x 2 X is ’periodic point’ (period n) if gn(x) = x for some gn 2 Gn Per(G) = S

n≥1 Per(Gn) set of periodic orbits.

slide-15
SLIDE 15

Continuous semigroup actions

We say that T : G ⇥ X ! X is a continuous semigroup action on a topological space X if:

  • 1. For every g 2 G the map g ⌘ Tg : X ! X is continuous
  • 2. (gh)x = g(hx) for every g, h 2 G and x 2 X

The orbit of x 2 X is the set OT(x) = {gx : g 2 G}. x 2 X is ’periodic point’ (period n) if gn(x) = x for some gn 2 Gn Per(G) = S

n≥1 Per(Gn) set of periodic orbits.

Questions:

  • i. Are there natural notions of complexity?
  • ii. Can it be computed using periodic points/loops?
  • iii. Does local complexity propagate?
slide-16
SLIDE 16

Motivational example: geodesics and moving billiards table f : S1 ! S1 be smooth expanding map (Bowen-Series map) R↵ : S1 ! S1 rotation angle ↵ G semigroup generated by G1 = {id, f , R↵}

slide-17
SLIDE 17

Coding: the semigroups G and T(G)  C(X, X)

Bijection Z+ ⇥ Z4 7! hg1(x) = R π

4 (x), g2(x) = 4x(mod1)i

Non-injective Z2

+ 7! hg1(x) = 2x(mod1), g2(x) = 4x(mod1)i

slide-18
SLIDE 18

Coding: the semigroups G and T(G)  C(X, X)

Bijection F2 (free group) 7! hg1, g2i Anosov diffeos g2 / 2 Z(g1)

slide-19
SLIDE 19

Topological pressure for (semi)group actions

Some (different) notions and contributions: [Ruelle 73’] [Ghys, Langevin, Walczak 88’] [Friedland 95’] [Bufetov 99’] [Lind, Schmidt 02’] [Bis 08’, 13’ ] [Ma, Wu 11’] [Miles, Ward 11’] 9 > > > > > > > > > > = > > > > > > > > > > ; Some of these notions require abelianity or amenability

slide-20
SLIDE 20

Different flavours

[Ruelle 73’] Zd-expansive actions with (very strong) specification .

slide-21
SLIDE 21

Different flavours

[Ghys, Langevin, Walczak 88’] Entropy for pseudo-groups and foliations .

slide-22
SLIDE 22

Different flavours

[Bufetov 99’] Entropy free semigroup actions . . . .

slide-23
SLIDE 23

Three concepts: topological pressure & entropy points &

  • rbital specification

I.1 Topological pressure:

Ptop((G, G1), ', E) := lim

ε→0 lim sup n→∞

1 n log ⇣ 1 mn X

|g|=n

sup

F

n X

x∈F

e

Pn−1

i=0 ϕ(g i(x))o⌘

supremum over all (g, n, ")-separated sets F = Fg,n," ⇢ E

htop((G, G1), E) := lim

ε→0 lim sup n→∞

1 n log ⇣ 1 mn X

|g|=n

s(g, n, ") ⌘

I.2 Entropy:

h((G, G1), E) = lim

ε→0 lim sup n→∞

1 n log s(n, ", E)

where s(n, ") is maximal cardinality of (n, ")-separated sets in E. Entropy taking the compact set E = X.

slide-24
SLIDE 24

Three concepts: topological pressure & entropy points &

  • rbital specification

Simple illustration: g1 : S1 ! S1 g2(x) = 2x( mod1) g2 : S1 ! S1 g2(x) = 3x( mod1) g3 : S1 ! S1 g3(x) = 5x( mod1) I.1 Topological pressure:

htop((G, G1), S1) = lim

ε→0 lim sup n→∞

1 n log ⇣ 1 3n X

|g|=n

s(g, n, ") ⌘ = log(10 3 )

I.2 Entropy:

h((G, G1), S1) = lim

ε→0 lim sup n→∞

1 n log s(n, ", S1) = log 3

slide-25
SLIDE 25

Three concepts: topological pressure & entropy points &

  • rbital specification

II.1 Entropy point x0 2 X is an entropy point for htop((G, G1), ·) if htop((G, G1), U) = htop((G, G1), X) for any open nhood U of x0 II.2 Entropy point x0 2 X is an entropy point for h((G, G1), ·) if h((G, G1), U) = h((G, G1), X) for any open nhood U of x0 Rmk: II.2 was introduced by [Bis 13’] which proved that the set of entropy points is non-emtpy provided X is compact.

slide-26
SLIDE 26

Three concepts: topological pressure & entropy points &

  • rbital specification

III.1 Orbital specification

slide-27
SLIDE 27

Three concepts: topological pressure & entropy points &

  • rbital specification

III.1 Orbital specification Rmk 1: Similar notion is studied on the space of push-forwards Rmk 2: Each element in G ∗

1 must satisfy specification

slide-28
SLIDE 28

Three concepts: topological pressure & entropy points &

  • rbital specification

III.2 Weak orbital specification

slide-29
SLIDE 29

Three concepts: topological pressure & entropy points &

  • rbital specification

III.2 Weak orbital specification Rmk 3: Other notions of specification for semigroups / groups can be defined similarly (not needed for this talk!)

slide-30
SLIDE 30

Three concepts: topological pressure & entropy points &

  • rbital specification

T : G ⇥ X ! X satisfies the weak orbital specification property if: for any " > 0 there exists p(") > 0 so that for any p p("), there exists a set ˜ Gp ⇢ G ∗

p satisfying limp→∞ ] ˜ Gp ]G ∗

p = 1 for which: for any

hpj 2 ˜ Gpj with pj p("), any points x1, . . . , xk 2 X, any natural numbers n1, . . . , nk and any concatenations gnj,j = ginj ,j . . . gi2,j gi1,j 2 Gnj with 1  j  k there exists x 2 X so that d(g`,1(x) , g`,1(x1)) < " for every ` = 1 . . . n1 and d( g`,j hpj−1 . . . gn2,2 hp1 gn1,1(x) , g`,j(xj) ) < " for every j = 2 . . . k and ` = 1 . . . nj.

slide-31
SLIDE 31

Main Results

slide-32
SLIDE 32

Some results: 1. Topological pressure

Theorem: Let G be a finitely generated semigroup with generators

  • G1. If the semigroup action induced by G on the compact metric

space X is strongly ∗-expansive and the potentials ', : X ! R are continuous and satisfy the bounded distortion property then:

  • 1. Ptop((G, G1), ' + c, X) = Ptop((G, G1), ', X) + c, 8c 2 R
  • 2. |Ptop((G, G1), ', X) Ptop((G, G1), , X)|  k' k, and
  • 3. the pressure function t 7! Ptop((G, G1), t', X) is an uniform

limit of differentiable maps. Moreover, R 3 7! Ptop((G, G1), ', X) is differentiable Leb-a.e.

slide-33
SLIDE 33

Some results: 2. Positive entropy

Theorem: Let G ⇥ X ! X be a continuous finitely generated continuous semigroup action.

  • weak orbital specification

lim sup

p→∞

|G ∗

p \ ˜

Gp| mp < 1, 80 < < 1 9 = ; ) htop((G, G1), X) > 0

  • strong orbital specification ) h((G, G1), X) > 0
slide-34
SLIDE 34

Some results: 3. Local complexity

Theorem: Let G ⇥ X ! X be a continuous finitely generated semigroup action s.t. every element g 2 G1 is a local homeomorphism. 1. weak orbital specification ) every x 2 X is an entropy point for h((G, G1), ·) 2. strong orbital specification ) every x 2 X is an entropy point for htop((G, G1), ·)

slide-35
SLIDE 35

Some results: 3. Local complexity

Theorem: Let G ⇥ X ! X be a continuous finitely generated semigroup action s.t. every element g 2 G1 is a local homeomorphism. 1. weak orbital specification ) every x 2 X is an entropy point for h((G, G1), ·) 2. strong orbital specification ) every x 2 X is an entropy point for htop((G, G1), ·) Rmk: h((G, G1), ¯ U)  h((G, G1), ¯ U) for every ¯ U ⇢ X htop((G, G1), ¯ U)  htop((G, G1), X) h((G, G1), ¯ U)  h((G, G1), X) Although involve similar ideas, 1. and 2. are independent

slide-36
SLIDE 36

Some results: 4. Computing entropy via periodic loops

Theorem: Let G be the semigroup generated by a set G1 = {g1, . . . , gk} of uniformly expanding maps. Then: (a) G satisfies the periodic orbital specification property, (b) ’periodic loops’ Per(G) are dense in X, and (c) the mean growth of periodic points is bounded from below as 0 < htop((G, G1), X)  lim sup

n→∞

1 n log ⇣ 1 mn X

|g|=n

]Fix(g) ⌘ . Rmk: Similarly, the exponential growth rate of ’periodic loops’ is larger than the entropy h((G, G1), X): h((G, G1), X)  lim sup

n→∞

1 n log ]Per(Gn).

slide-37
SLIDE 37

Two applications

  • 1. Every g 2 G is an expanding map on Tn
  • satisfy strong topological exactness
  • satisfy the orbital specification property
  • positive entropy
  • every point is an entropy point (for h and htop)
  • topological pressure is a.e. differentiable
  • 2. G generated by expanding maps ( 2) and isometries
  • the proportion of elements hp 2 G ∗

p ’not suitable’ for orbital

specification is fastly convergent to zero as p ! 1

  • satisfy the weak orbital specification property
  • every point is an entropy point (for h)
  • positive entropy
  • topological pressure is a.e. differentiable
slide-38
SLIDE 38

Thank you!