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Jungsoo Kang

Publications and source records attributed to Jungsoo Kang.

28 records · Page 2Linked to original sources
arXiv2014

Some remarks on symmetric periodic orbits in the restricted three-body problem

The planar circular restricted three body problem (PCRTBP) is symmetric with respect to the line of masses and there is a corresponding anti-symplectic involution on the cotangent bundle of the 2-sphere in the regularized PCRTBP. Recently it was shown that each bounded component of an energy hypersurface with low energy for the regularized PCRTBP is fiberwise starshaped. This enable us to define a Lagrangian Rabinowitz Floer homology which is related to periodic orbits symmetric for the anti-symplectic involution in the regularized PCRTBP and hence to symmetric periodic orbits in the unregularized problem. In this paper we compute of this homology and discuss about symmetric periodic orbits.

math.SG↗
arXiv2014

On reversible maps and symmetric periodic points

In reversible dynamical systems, it is frequently of importance to understand symmetric features. The aim of this paper is to explore symmetric periodic points of reversible maps on planar domains invariant under a reflection. We extend Franks' theorem on a dichotomy of the number of periodic points of area preserving maps on the annulus to symmetric periodic points of area preserving reversible maps. Interestingly, even a non-symmetric periodic point guarantees infinitely many symmetric periodic points. We prove an analogous statement for symmetric odd-periodic points of area preserving reversible maps isotopic to the identity, which can be applied to dynamical systems with double symmetries. Our approach is simple, elementary and far from Franks' proof. We also show that a reversible map has a symmetric fixed point if and only if it is a twist map which generalizes a boundary twist condition on the closed annulus in the sense of Poincaré-Birkhoff. Applications to symmetric periodic orbits in reversible dynamical systems with two degrees of freedom are briefly discussed.

math.DS↗
arXiv2013

Symplectic homology of displaceable Liouville domains and Leafwise intersection points

In this note we prove that the symplectic homology of a Liouville domain W displaceable in the symplectic completion vanishes. Nevertheless if the Euler characteristic of (W,\p W) is odd, the filtered symplectic homologies of W do not vanish and give rise to leafwise intersection points on the symplectic completion of W for a perturbation displacing $W$ from itself. In contrast to the existing results we can find a leafwise intersection point for a given period but its energy varies by period instead.

math.SG↗
arXiv2013

Equivariant symplectic homology and multiple closed Reeb orbits

We study the existence of multiple closed Reeb orbits on some contact manifolds by means of $S^1$-equivariant symplectic homology and the index iteration formula. It is proved that a certain class of contact manifolds which admit displaceable exact contact embeddings, a certain class of prequantization bundles, and Brieskorn spheres have multiple closed Reeb orbits.

math.SG↗
arXiv2012

Generalized Rabinowitz Floer homology and coisotropic intersections

In this paper, we extend Rabinowitz Floer homology theory which has been established and extensively studied for hypersurfaces to coisotropic submanifolds of higher codimension. With this generalized version of Rabinowitz Floer homology theory, we explore the coisotropic intersection problem which interpolates between the Lagrangian intersection problem and the closed orbit problem. To be specific, we study the existence of leafwise intersection points on contact coisotropic submanifolds and the displaceability of stable coisotropic submanifolds.

math.SG↗
arXiv2012

Künneth Formula in Rabinowitz Floer homology

Rabinowitz Floer homology has been investigated on a submanifold of contact type. The contact condition, however, is quite restrictive. For example, a product of contact hypersurfaces is rarely of contact type. In this article, we study Rabinowitz Floer homology for a class of non-contact submanifolds. We show for this example that there are infinitely many leafwise intersection points by proving a Künneth formula for Rabinowitz Floer homology.

math.SG↗
arXiv2011

Local invariant for scale structures on mapping spaces

Scale structures were introduced by H. Hofer, K. Wysocki, and E. Zehnder as a new concept of a smooth structure in infinite dimensions. We prove that scale structures on mapping spaces are completely determined by the dimension of domain manifolds. As a consequence, we give a complete description of the local invariant introduced by U. Frauenfelder for mapping spaces. Product mapping spaces and relative mapping spaces are also studied. Our approach is based on the spectral resolution of Laplace type operators together with the eigenvalue growth estimate.

math.SG↗
arXiv2011

Existence of leafwise intersection points in the unrestricted case

In this article, we study the question of existence of leafwise intersection points for contact manifolds which are not necessarily of restricted contact type. Moreover we can find a leafwise intersection point on the symplectization for special Hamiltonian functions.

math.SG↗
arXiv2010

Invariance property of Morse homology on noncompact manifolds

In this article, we focus on the invariance property of Morse homology on noncompact manifolds. We expect to apply outcomes of this article to several types of Floer homology, thus we define Morse homology purely axiomatically and algebraically. The Morse homology on noncompact manifolds generally depends on the choice of Morse functions; it is easy to see that critical points may escape along homotopies of Morse functions on noncompact manifolds. Even worse, homology classes also can escape along homotopies even though critical points are alive. The aim of the article is two fold. First, we give an example which breaks the invariance property by the escape of homology classes and find appropriate growth conditions on homotopies which prevent such an escape. This takes advantage of the bifurcation method. Another goal is to apply the first results to the invariance problem of Rabinowitz Floer homology. The bifurcation method for Rabinowitz Floer homology, however, is not worked out yet. Thus believing that the bifurcation method is applicable to Rabinowitz Floer homology, we study the invariance problems of Rabinowitz Floer homology.

math.SG↗