“…Similarly u has a uniformly Hölder version on almost all local stable manifolds. By [KH,Proposition 19.1.1], this proves the result.…”
Section: Proof Let ρ Denote a Right-invariant Metric On Gsupporting
confidence: 63%
“…As u(φ t x) = F t (x)u(x) a.e., u has a Hölder version along orbits. By repeated use of [KH,Proposition 19.1.1], this is sufficient to conclude that u has a Hölder version.…”
Abstract. Let φ be a hyperbolic diffeomorphism on a basic set Λ and let G be a connected Lie group. Let f : Λ → G be Hölder. Assuming that f satisfies a natural partial hyperbolicity assumption, we show that if u : Λ → G is a measurable solution to f = uφ · u −1 a.e., then u must in fact be Hölder. Under an additional centre bunching condition on f , we show that if f assigns 'weight' equal to the identity to each periodic orbit of φ, then f = uφ · u −1 for some Hölder u. These results extend well-known theorems due to Livšic when G is compact or abelian.
“…Similarly u has a uniformly Hölder version on almost all local stable manifolds. By [KH,Proposition 19.1.1], this proves the result.…”
Section: Proof Let ρ Denote a Right-invariant Metric On Gsupporting
confidence: 63%
“…As u(φ t x) = F t (x)u(x) a.e., u has a Hölder version along orbits. By repeated use of [KH,Proposition 19.1.1], this is sufficient to conclude that u has a Hölder version.…”
Abstract. Let φ be a hyperbolic diffeomorphism on a basic set Λ and let G be a connected Lie group. Let f : Λ → G be Hölder. Assuming that f satisfies a natural partial hyperbolicity assumption, we show that if u : Λ → G is a measurable solution to f = uφ · u −1 a.e., then u must in fact be Hölder. Under an additional centre bunching condition on f , we show that if f assigns 'weight' equal to the identity to each periodic orbit of φ, then f = uφ · u −1 for some Hölder u. These results extend well-known theorems due to Livšic when G is compact or abelian.
“…Thus Θ 1 contains a dense G δ subset of the circle. 7 We now suppose that there exists some θ 0 ∈ Θ 1 such that K θ 0 is not a single point. We choose a connected component (a, b) of T 1 \ K θ 0 ; note that a = b.…”
Section: Ergodic Measuresmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[7]) holds, with invariant strips playing the role of periodic orbits in the unforced case: Theorem 1.1 (Theorems 3.1 and 4.1 in [1]). …”
Abstract. We construct different types of quasiperiodically forced circle homeomorphisms with transitive but non-minimal dynamics. Concerning the recent Poincaré-like classification by Jäger and Stark for this class of maps, we demonstrate that transitive but non-minimal behaviour can occur in each of the different cases. This closes one of the last gaps in the topological classification.Actually, we are able to get some transitive quasiperiodically forced circle homeomorphisms with rather complicated minimal sets. For example, we show that in some of the examples we construct, the unique minimal set is a Cantor set and its intersection with each vertical fibre is uncountable and nowhere dense (but may contain isolated points).We also prove that minimal sets of the latter kind cannot occur when the dynamics are given by the projective action of a quasiperiodic SL(2, R)-cocycle. More precisely, we show that for a quasiperiodic SL(2, R)-cocycle, any minimal proper subset of the torus either is a union of finitely many continuous curves or contains at most two points on generic fibres.
“…First we will show that for .A-foliations there exists a global cross-section such that the corresponding return map does not admit interval exchange transformations (IET), see [21] for the definition. Next we will prove that under the restrictions, imposed on the divergence of the foliation in singular points, there exists an ergodic measure, invariant under the return map (or, what is the same, there are no 'wandering intervals').…”
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