arXiv subjects

Anthony Wynne

Publications and source records attributed to Anthony Wynne.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

arXiv2026

On Lipschitz equivalence of finite-dimensional linear flows

Two flows on a finite-dimensional normed space $X$ are Lipschitz equivalent if some homeomorphism $h$ of $X$ that is bi-Lipschitz near the origin preserves all orbits, i.e., $h$ maps each orbit onto an orbit. A complete classification by Lipschitz equivalence is established for all linear flows on $X$, in terms of basic linear algebra properties of their generators. Utilizing equivalence instead of the much more restrictive conjugacy, the classification theorem significantly extends known results. The analysis is entirely elementary though somewhat intricate. It highlights, more clearly than does the existing literature, the fundamental roles played by linearity and finite-dimensionality.

math.DS↗

arXiv2025

H\"{o}lder classifications of finite-dimensional linear flows

Two flows on a finite-dimensional normed space $X$ are equivalent if some homeomorphism $h$ of $X$ preserves all orbits, i.e., $h$ maps each orbit onto an orbit. Under the assumption that $h$, $h^{-1}$ both are $\beta$-H\"{o}lder continuous near the origin for some (or all) $0<\beta< 1$, a complete classification with respect to some-H\"{o}lder (or all-H\"{o}lder) equivalence is established for linear flows on $X$, in terms of basic linear algebra properties of their generators. Consistently utilizing equivalence instead of the more restrictive conjugacy, the classification theorems extend and unify known results. Though entirely elementary, the analysis is somewhat intricate and highlights, more clearly than does the existing literature, the fundamental roles played by linearity and the finite-dimensionality of $X$.

math.DS↗

arXiv2018

On the classification of finite-dimensional linear flows

New elementary, self-contained proofs are presented for the topological and the smooth classification theorems of linear flows on finite-dimensional normed spaces. The arguments, and the examples that accompany them, highlight the fundamental roles of linearity and smoothness more clearly than does the existing literature.

math.DS↗