arXiv subjects

Jennifer N. Jones-Baro

Publications and source records attributed to Jennifer N. Jones-Baro.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

arXiv2024

Eigenvalues and the stabilized automorphism group

We study the stabilized automorphism group of minimal and, more generally, certain transitive dynamical systems. Our approach involves developing new algebraic tools to extract information about the rational eigenvalues of these systems from their stabilized automorphism groups. In particular, we prove that if two minimal system have isomorphic stabilized automorphism groups and each has at least one non-trivial rational eigenvalue, then the systems have the same rational eigenvalues. Using these tools, we also extend Schmieding's result on the recovery of entropy from the stabilized automorphism group to include irreducible shifts of finite type.

math.DS↗

arXiv2023

The stabilized automorphism group of odometers and of Toeplitz subshifts

We characterize the stabilized automorphism group for odometers and Toeplitz subshifts and then prove an invariance property of the stabilized automorphism group of these dynamical systems. A particular case of interest is that for torsion free odometers the stabilized automorphism group is a full isomorphism invariant.

math.DS↗

arXiv2021

Non-Rigid Rank-One Infinite Measures on the Circle

For a class of irrational numbers, depending on their Diophantine properties, we construct explicit rank-one transformations that are totally ergodic and not weakly mixing. We classify when the measure is finite or infinite. In the finite case they are isomorphic to irrational rotations. We also obtain rank-one nonrigid infinite invariant measures for irrational rotations, and, for each Krieger type, nonsingular measures on irrational rotations. In the third version, in the infinite case we use the constructions to provide examples of non-weakly mixing infinite measure-preserving ergodic transformations which do not have any nontrivial probability preserving factors with discrete spectrum, thereby answering a questions of Aaronson and Nakada and of Glasner and Weiss.

math.DS↗