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Antoine Marnat

Publications and source records attributed to Antoine Marnat.

13 recordsLinked to original sources

Brjuno condition through best approximations and the linearization problem

We consider the classical analytic linearization problem for vector fields on the torus $\mathbb{T}^d$ close to a constant vector field $\omega$. Our goals are twofold. First, we provide a geometric framework in which the arithmetic condition governing analytic linearization arises naturally from the orbit of a unimodular lattice associated with $\omega$ under a diagonal flow on $\operatorname{SL}(d,\mathbb{Z})\backslash \operatorname{SL}(d,\mathbb{R})$. Within this framework, a summability condition emerges as the natural criterion for convergence. We prove that it is equivalent to several classical formulations of the Brjuno condition for linear forms, including those involving best approximation vectors and switching times of the diagonal flow. As a byproduct, we obtain a new quantitative linearization theorem with fully explicit estimates. In particular, the loss of analyticity of the conjugacy is controlled by a Brjuno function.

math.DS

Bad approximability, bounded ratios and Diophantine exponents

For a real $m\times n$ matrix $\pmb{\xi}$, we consider its sequence of best Diophantine approximation vectors $ \pmb{x}_i \in \mathbb{Z}^n, \, i =1,2,3, ... $, the sequences of its norms $X_i = \|\pmb{x}_i\|$ and the norms of remainders $L_i = \|\pmb{\xi}\pmb{x}_i\|$. It is known that, in the cases $m=1$, bad approximability of $\pmb{\xi}$ is equivalent to the boundedness of ratios $\frac{X_{i+1}}{X_i}$, while for $n=1$ bad approximability of $\pmb{\xi}$ is equivalent to the boundedness of ratios $ \frac{L_i}{L_{i+1}}$. Moreover, carefully constructed example show that in the cases $m=1$ and $n=1$ boundedness of ratios $ \frac{L_i}{L_{i+1}}$ and $\frac{X_{i+1}}{X_i}$ respectively (the order of ratios changed), does not imply bad approximability of $\pmb{\xi}$. In the present paper, we study the impact of the boundedness of ratios on Diophantine properties of $\pmb{\xi}$, in particular, what restrictions it gives for Diophantine exponents $\omega(\pmb{\xi})$ and $\hat{\omega}(\pmb{\xi})$. One of our particular results deals with the case $m=n=2$. We prove that for $2\times 2 $ matrices $\pmb{\xi}$ boundedness of both ratios $ \frac{X_{i+1}}{X_i}, \frac{L_i}{L_{i+1}} $ implies inequality $\hat{\omega}(\pmb{\xi})\le \frac{4}{3}$ and that this result is optimal. Our methods combine parametric geometry of numbers as well as more classical tools.

math.NT

On geometry of simultaneous approximation to three real numbers

Considering simultaneous approximation to three numbers, we study the geometry of the sequence of best approximations. We provide a sharper lower bound for the ratio between ordinary and uniform exponent of Diophantine approximation, optimal in terms of this geometry.

math.NT

Diophantine sets and Dirichlet improvability

This note pushes further the discussion about relations between Dirichlet improvable, badly approximable and singular points held in recent joint work with Beresnevich, Guan, Velani and Ramirez, by considering Diophantine sets extending the notion of badly approximability.

math.NT

Dirichlet is not just Bad and Singular

It is well known that in dimension one the set of Dirichlet improvable real numbers consists precisely of badly approximable and singular numbers. We show that in higher dimensions this is not the case by proving that there exist continuum many Dirichlet improvable vectors that are neither badly approximable nor singular. This is a consequence of a stronger statement that involves very well approximable points. In the last section we formulate the notion of intermediate Dirichlet improvable sets concerning approximations by rational planes of every intermediate dimension and show that they coincide. This naturally extends a classical theorem of Davenport and Schmidt (1969) which states that the simultaneous form of Dirichlet's theorem is improvable if and only if the dual form is improvable. Consequently, our main "continuum" result is equally valid for the corresponding intermediate Diophantine sets of badly approximable, singular and Dircihlet improvable points.

math.NT

Divergent trajectories on products of homogeneous spaces

In this paper, we determine the Hausdorff dimension of the set of points with divergent trajectories on the product of certain homogeneous spaces. The flow is allowed to be weighted with respect to the factors in the product space. The result is derived from its counterpart in Diophantine approximation. In doing this, we introduce a notion of jointly singular matrix tuples, and extend the dimension formula for singular matrices to such matrix tuples.

math.DS

An optimal bound for the ratio between ordinary and uniform exponents of Diophantine approximation

We provide a lower bound for the ratio between the ordinary and uniform exponent of both simultaneous Diophantine approximation and Diophantine approximation by linear forms in any dimension. This lower bound was conjectured by Schmidt and Summerer and already shown in dimension $2$ and $3$. This lower bound is reached at regular systems presented in the context of parametric geometry of numbers, and thus optimal.

math.NT

Hausdorff and packing dimension of Diophantine sets

Using the variational principle in parametric geometry of numbers, we compute the Hausdorff and packing dimension of Diophantine sets related to exponents of Diophantine approximation, and their intersections. In particular, we extend a result of Jarník and Besicovitch to intermediate exponents.

math.NT

Diophantine transference inequalities: weighted, inhomogeneous, and intermediate exponents

We extend the Khintchine transference inequalities, as well as a homogeneous-inhomogeneous transference inequality for lattices, due to Bugeaud and Laurent, to a weighted setting. We also provide applications to inhomogeneous Diophantine approximation on manifolds and to weighted badly approximable vectors. Finally, we interpret and prove a conjecture of Beresnevich-Velani (2010) about inhomogeneous intermediate exponents.

math.NT

About Jarník's-type relation in higher dimension

Using the Parametric Geometry of Numbers introduced recently by W.M. Schmidt and L. Summerer and results by D. Roy, we show that German's transference inequalities between the two most classical exponents of uniform Diophantine approximation are optimal. Further, we establish that the spectrum of the $n$ uniform exponents of Diophantine approximation in dimension $n$ is a subset of $\mathbb{R}^n$ with non empty interior. Thus, no Jarník-type relation holds between them.

math.NT

There is no analogue to Jarník's relation for twisted Diophantine approximmation

Jarník's relation is in dimension $2$ the formula $\hatλ + \frac{1}{\hatω} = 1$ linking both uniform exponents. It is an open question to generalize this equation to higher dimension, or to the multiplicative case. In this paper we consider a twisted case, between the classical and the multiplicative one, and we show that no analogue to Jarník's relation holds.

math.NT

On Diophantine transference principles

We provide an extension of the transference results of Beresnevich and Velani connecting homogeneous and inhomogeneous Diophantine approximation on manifolds and provide bounds for inhomogeneous Diophantine exponents of affine subspaces and their nondegenerate submanifolds.

math.NT