Abstract:This is the second part of the work devoted to the study of maps with decay in lattices. Here we apply the general theory developed in Fontich et al. (2011) to the study of hyperbolic sets. In particular, we establish that any close enough perturbation with decay of an uncoupled lattice map with a hyperbolic set has also a hyperbolic set, with dynamics on the hyperbolic set conjugated to the corresponding of the uncoupled map. We also describe how the decay properties of the maps are inherited by\ud
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“…This proves that Φ is a C r diffeomorphism. Then, as is proved in [10] (see Lemma D.3 here), if δ is small enough,…”
Section: Differentiable Functions On M With Decaymentioning
confidence: 66%
“…The novelty is that, applying the formalism, we obtain that the invariant manifolds are decay. In the companion paper [10], we apply this framework to obtain a theory of hyperbolic sets with decay, in particular, their structural stability and the decay properties of their invariant manifolds.…”
Section: Lattice Dynamical Systemsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…We continue with Hölder functions with decay. We finish the section with a technical lemma, used later in the study of the lattice and in [10]. Section 3 is devoted to a stable manifold theorem for maps between ∞ spaces with decay, describing the decay properties of the manifolds.…”
Section: Structure Of the Papermentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Hence, we will rewrite the composition operators using sections instead of diffeomorphisms. Here we will describe the properties of some general operators of this kind between spaces of sections, to be particularized in the next paper [10].…”
Section: Regularity Of the Composition Mapmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…the derivatives of one of the coordinates of the manifold with respect to the coordinates at far away sites are small). Other applications of the framework are the study of the structural stability of maps with decay close to uncoupled possessing hyperbolic sets and the decay properties of the invariant manifolds of their hyperbolic sets, in the companion paper by Fontich et al (2011) [10].…”
We consider weakly coupled map lattices with a decaying interaction. That is, we consider systems which consist of a phase space at every site such that the dynamics at a site is little affected by the dynamics at far away sites. We develop a functional analysis framework which formulates quantitatively the decay of the interaction and is able to deal with lattices such that the sites are manifolds. This framework is very well suited to study systematically invariant objects. One obtains that the invariant objects are essentially local. We use this framework to prove a stable manifold theorem and show that the manifolds are as smooth as the maps and have decay properties (i.e. the derivatives of one of the coordinates of the manifold with respect to the coordinates at far away sites are small). Other applications of the framework are the study of the structural stability of maps with decay close to uncoupled possessing hyperbolic sets and the decay properties of the invariant manifolds of their hyperbolic sets, in the companion paper by Fontich et al. (2011) [10].
“…This proves that Φ is a C r diffeomorphism. Then, as is proved in [10] (see Lemma D.3 here), if δ is small enough,…”
Section: Differentiable Functions On M With Decaymentioning
confidence: 66%
“…The novelty is that, applying the formalism, we obtain that the invariant manifolds are decay. In the companion paper [10], we apply this framework to obtain a theory of hyperbolic sets with decay, in particular, their structural stability and the decay properties of their invariant manifolds.…”
Section: Lattice Dynamical Systemsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…We continue with Hölder functions with decay. We finish the section with a technical lemma, used later in the study of the lattice and in [10]. Section 3 is devoted to a stable manifold theorem for maps between ∞ spaces with decay, describing the decay properties of the manifolds.…”
Section: Structure Of the Papermentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Hence, we will rewrite the composition operators using sections instead of diffeomorphisms. Here we will describe the properties of some general operators of this kind between spaces of sections, to be particularized in the next paper [10].…”
Section: Regularity Of the Composition Mapmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…the derivatives of one of the coordinates of the manifold with respect to the coordinates at far away sites are small). Other applications of the framework are the study of the structural stability of maps with decay close to uncoupled possessing hyperbolic sets and the decay properties of the invariant manifolds of their hyperbolic sets, in the companion paper by Fontich et al (2011) [10].…”
We consider weakly coupled map lattices with a decaying interaction. That is, we consider systems which consist of a phase space at every site such that the dynamics at a site is little affected by the dynamics at far away sites. We develop a functional analysis framework which formulates quantitatively the decay of the interaction and is able to deal with lattices such that the sites are manifolds. This framework is very well suited to study systematically invariant objects. One obtains that the invariant objects are essentially local. We use this framework to prove a stable manifold theorem and show that the manifolds are as smooth as the maps and have decay properties (i.e. the derivatives of one of the coordinates of the manifold with respect to the coordinates at far away sites are small). Other applications of the framework are the study of the structural stability of maps with decay close to uncoupled possessing hyperbolic sets and the decay properties of the invariant manifolds of their hyperbolic sets, in the companion paper by Fontich et al. (2011) [10].
We consider a system of infinitely many penduli on an m‐dimensional lattice with a weak coupling. For any prescribed path in the lattice, for suitable couplings, we construct orbits for this Hamiltonian system of infinite degrees of freedom which transfer energy between nearby penduli along the path. We allow the weak coupling to be next‐to‐nearest neighbor or long range as long as it is strongly decaying. The transfer of energy is given by an Arnold diffusion mechanism which relies on the original V. I Arnold approach: to construct a sequence of hyperbolic invariant quasi‐periodic tori with transverse heteroclinic orbits. We implement this approach in an infinite dimensional setting, both in the space of bounded ‐sequences and in spaces of decaying ‐sequences. Key steps in the proof are an invariant manifold theory for hyperbolic tori and a Lambda Lemma for infinite dimensional coupled map lattices with decaying interaction.
In this paper we consider lattice systems coupled by local interactions. We prove invariant manifold theorems for whiskered tori (we recall that whiskered tori are quasi-periodic solutions with exponentially contracting and expanding directions in the linearized system). The invariant manifolds we construct generalize the usual (strong) (un) stable manifolds and allow us to consider also non-resonant manifolds. We show that if the whiskered tori are localized near a collection of specific sites, then so are the invariant manifolds.We recall that the existence of localized whiskered tori has recently been proven for symplectic maps and flows in [FdlLS12], but our results do not need that the systems are symplectic. For simplicity we will present first the main results for maps, but we will show tha the result for maps imply the results for flows. It is also true that the results for flows can be proved directly following the same ideas.
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