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Eugene Polulyakh

Publications and source records attributed to Eugene Polulyakh.

14 recordsLinked to original sources

Homeotopy groups of leaf spaces of one-dimensional foliations on non-compact surfaces with non-compact leaves

Let $Z$ be a non-compact two-dimensional manifold obtained from a family of open strips $\mathbb{R}\times(0,1)$ with boundary intervals by gluing those strips along some pairs of their boundary intervals. Every such strip has a natural foliation into parallel lines $\mathbb{R}\times t$, $t\in(0,1)$, and boundary intervals which gives a foliation $Δ$ on all of $Z$. Denote by $\mathcal{H}(Z,Δ)$ the group of all homeomorphisms of $Z$ that maps leaves of $Δ$ onto leaves and by $\mathcal{H}(Z/Δ)$ the group of homeomorphisms of the space of leaves endowed with the corresponding compact open topologies. Recently, the authors identified the homeotopy group $π_0\mathcal{H}(Z,Δ)$ with a group of automorphisms of a certain graph $G$ with the additional structure which encodes the combinatorics of gluing $Z$ from strips. That graph is in a certain sense dual to the space of leaves $Z/Δ$. On the other hand, for every $h\in\mathcal{H}(Z,Δ)$ the induced permutation $k$ of leaves of $Δ$ is in fact a homeomorphism of $Z/Δ$ and the correspondence $h\mapsto k$ is a homomorphism $ψ:\mathcal{H}(Δ)\to\mathcal{H}(Z/Δ)$. The aim of the present paper is to show that $ψ$ induces a homomorphism of the corresponding homeotopy groups $ψ_0:π_0\mathcal{H}(Z,Δ)\toπ_0\mathcal{H}(Z/Δ)$ which turns out to be either injective or having a kernel $\mathbb{Z}_2$. This gives a dual description of $π_0\mathcal{H}(Z,Δ)$ in terms of the space of leaves.

math.GT

Actions of groups of foliated homeomorphisms on spaces of leaves

Let $Δ$ be a foliation on a topological manifold $X$, $Y$ be the space of leaves, and $p: X \to Y$ be the natural projection. Endow $Y$ with the factor topology with respect to $p$. Then the group $\mathcal{H}(X, Δ)$ of foliated (i.e. mapping leaves onto leaves) homeomorphisms of $X$ naturally acts on the space of leaves $Y$, which gives a homomorphism $ψ: \mathcal{H}(X, Δ) \to \mathcal{H}(Y)$. We present sufficient conditions when $ψ$ is continuous with respect to the corresponding compact open topologies. In fact similar results hold not only for foliations but for a more general class of partitions $Δ$ of locally compact Hausdorff spaces $X$.

math.GT

Characterization of striped surfaces

Let $Z$ be a non-compact two-dimensional manifold and $Δ$ be a one-dimensional foliation of $Z$ such that $\partial Z$ consists of leaves of $Δ$ and each leaf of $Δ$ is a non-compact closed subset of $Z$. We obtain a characterization of a subclass of such foliated surfaces $(Z,Δ)$ glued from open strips $\mathbb{R}\times(0,1)$ with boundary leaves along some of their boundary intervals.

math.GT

Homeotopy groups of one-dimensional foliations on surfaces

Let $Z$ be a non-compact two-dimensional manifold obtained from a family of open strips $\mathbb{R}\times(0,1)$ with boundary intervals by gluing those strips along their boundary intervals. Every such strip has a foliation into parallel lines $\mathbb{R}\times t$, $t\in(0,1)$, and boundary intervals, whence we get a foliation $Δ$ on all of $Z$. Many types of foliations on surfaces with leaves homeomorphic to the real line have such "striped" structure. That fact was discovered by W. Kaplan (1940-41) for foliations on the plane $\mathbb{R}^2$ by level-set of pseudo-harmonic functions $\mathbb{R}^2 \to \mathbb{R}$ without singularities. Previously, the first two authors studied the homotopy type of the group $\mathcal{H}(Δ)$ of homeomorphisms of $Z$ sending leaves of $Δ$ onto leaves, and shown that except for two cases the identity path component $\mathcal{H}_{0}(Δ)$ of $\mathcal{H}(Δ)$ is contractible. The aim of the present paper is to show that the quotient $\mathcal{H}(Δ)/ \mathcal{H}_{0}(Δ)$ can be identified with the group of automorphisms of a certain graph with additional structure encoding the "combinatorics" of gluing.

math.GT

One-dimensional foliations on topological manifolds

Let $X$ be an $(n+1)$-dimensional manifold, $Δ$ be a one-dimensional foliation on $X$, and $p: X \to X / Δ$ be a quotient map. We will say that a leaf $ω$ of $Δ$ is special whenever the space of leaves $X / Δ$ is not Hausdorff at $ω$. We present necessary and sufficient conditions for the map $p: X \to X / Δ$ to be a locally trivial fibration under assumptions that all leaves of $Δ$ are non-compact and the family of all special leaves of $Δ$ is locally finite.

math.GT

Foliations with all non-closed leaves on non-compact surfaces

Let $X$ be a connected non-compact $2$-dimensional manifold possibly with boundary and $Δ$ be a foliation on $X$ such that each leaf $ω\inΔ$ is homeomorphic to $\mathbb{R}$ and has a trivially foliated neighborhood. Such foliations on the plane were studied by W. Kaplan who also gave their topological classification. He proved that the plane splits into a family of open strips foliated by parallel lines and glued along some boundary intervals. However W. Kaplan's construction depends on a choice of those intervals, and a foliation is described in a non-unique way. We propose a canonical cutting by open strips which gives a uniqueness of classifying invariant. We also describe topological types of closures of those strips under additional assumptions on $Δ$.

math.GT

Foliations with non-compact leaves on surfaces

We study non-compact surfaces obtained by gluing strips $\mathbb{R}\times(-1,1)$ with at most countably many boundary intervals along some these intervals. Every such strip possesses a foliation by parallel lines, which gives a foliation on the resulting surface. It is proved that the identity path component of the group of homeomorphisms of that foliation is contractible.

math.GT

Discrete conditions of Lyapunov stability

We address the classic problem of stability and asymptotic stability in the sense of Lyapunov of the equilibrium point of autonomic differential equations using discrete approach. This new approach includes a consideration of a family of hypersurfaces instead of the Lyapunov functions, and conditions on the right part of the differential equation instead of conditions on a Lyapunov function along trajectories of the equation.

math.CA

On conjugate pseudo-harmonic functions

We prove the following theorem. Let $U$ be a pseudo-harmonic function on a surface $M^2$. For a real valued continuous function $V : M^2 \to {\mathbb R}$ to be a conjugate pseudo-harmonic function of $U$ on $M^2$ it is necessary and sufficient that $V$ is open on level sets of $U$.

math.GT

On projections onto odometers of dynamical systems with the compact phase space

We investigate projections to odometers (group rotations over adic groups) of topological invertible dynamical systems with discrete time and compact Hausdorff phase space. For a dynamical system $(X, f)$ with a compact phase space we consider the category of its projections onto odometers. We examine the connected partial order relation on the class of all objects of a skeleton of this category. We claim that this partially ordered class always have maximal elements and characterize them. It is claimed also, that this class have a greatest element and is isomorphic to some characteristic for the dynamical system $(X, f)$ subset of the set $Σ$ of ultranatural numbers if and only if the dynamical system $(X, f)$ is indecomposable (the space $X$ could not be decomposed into two proper disjoint closed invariant subsets).

math.DS

One property of trajectories of Toeplitz flows

We consider left shift transform S on the space $X=Σ^{\mathbb Z}$ of two-sided sequences over a compact alphabet $Σ$. We give an important and sufficient condition on $x \in X$ which guarantees the restriction of S onto orbit closure of x to be a Toeplitz flow.

math.DS

On the theorem converse to Jordan's curve theorem

Theorem converse to Jordan's curve theorem says that {\it if a compact set $K$ has two complementary domains in $R^{2}$, from each of which it is at every point accessible, it is a simple closed curve}. We show that the requirement of this theorem that {\it all} points of $K$ were accessible from {\it both} complementary domains is surplus and prove one generalization of this theorem.

math.GT

On the imbedding of a finite family of closed disks into a plane or S^{2}

Let $\{V_{i}\}_{i=1}^{n}$ be a finite family of closed subsets of a plane or a sphere $S^{2}$, each homeomorphic to the two-dimensional disk. In this paper we discuss the question how the boundary of connected components of a complement $\rr^{2} \setminus \bigcup_{i=1}^{n} V_{i}$ (accordingly, $S^{2} \setminus \bigcup_{i=1}^{n} V_{i}$) is arranged. It appears, if a set $\bigcup_{i=1}^{n} \Int V_{i}$ is connected, that the boundary $\partial W$ of every connected component $W$ of the set $\rr^{2} \setminus \bigcup_{i=1}^{n} V_{i}$ (accordingly, $S^{2} \setminus \bigcup_{i=1}^{n} V_{i}$) is homeomorphic to a circle.

math.GT

On imbedding of closed 2-dimensional disks into $R^2$

Let $X$ be a topological space, $U$ -- opened subset of $X$. We will say that point $x \in \partial U$ is {\it accessible} from $U$ if there exists continuous injective mapping $ϕ: I \to \Cl D$ such that $ϕ(1)=x$, $ϕ([0,1)) \subset \Int U$. We proove the next main theorem. The following conditions are neccesary and suffficient for a compact subset $D$ of $R^2$ with a nonempty interior $\Int D$ to be homeomorphic to a closed 2-dimensional disk: 1) sets $\Int D$ and $R^2 \setminus D$ are connected; 2) any $x \in \partial D$ is accessible both from $\Int D$ and from $R^2 \setminus D$.

math.GT