In many problems in analysis, dynamics, and in their applications, it is important to subdivide objects under consideration into simple pieces, keeping control of high-order derivatives. It is known that semi-algebraic sets and mappings allow for such a controlled subdivision: this is the "C k reparametrization theorem" which is a high-order quantitative version of the well-known results on the existence of a triangulation of semialgebraic sets. In a C k -version we just require in addition that each simplex be represented as an image, under the "reparametrization mapping" , of the standard simplex, with all the derivatives of up to order k uniformly bounded. The main result of this paper is, that if we reparametrize all the set A but its small part of a size , we can do much more: not only to "kill" the derivatives, but also to bound uniformly the analytic complexity of the pieces, while their number remains of order log 1 .
SummaryQuantitative information about geometric and analytic structure of algebraic and semi-algebraic sets is important in many problems of analysis, geometry, differential equations, dynamics, etc. In some applications it is enough to control just the rough topological information, like the number of simplices in the triangulation. In others the Lipschitzian or the C 1 bounds are important (see, for example, [40,41]). In some problems of analysis and dynamics the control of highorder derivatives is essential. It turns out that semi-algebraic sets and mappings allow for such a control.The main example is provided by the "C k reparametrization theorem" [55][56][57]34]. This can be considered as a high-order quantitative version of the well known result on the existence of a ଁ