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Mahdi Aghaee

Publications and source records attributed to Mahdi Aghaee.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Shift limits of a non-autonomous system

Let $t=t_1t_2\cdots$ be an element of the full shift with shift map $τ$ on a finite set of characters $\mathcal{A}$ and let $ Σ=\text{ closure} \{τ^i(t):\;i\in\N\cup\{0\}\}$. Let $f_t=f_{t_1,\,\infty}=\cdots\circ f_{t_2}\circ f_{t_1} $ be a non-autonomous system over a compact metric space $ X $ where $t_i\in \mathcal A $. The set $\F_t^+=\{f_{τ^i(t)}:\; i\in\N\}$ is called the shifted family of $f_t$. If $t$ is a transitive point of the full shift on $\mathcal A$, then by introducing a natural topology, $\overline{\F_t^+}$ is a classical IFS; otherwise, $\overline{\F_t^+}=\{f_σ=f_{σ_1,\,\infty}:\; σ\inΣ\}$ is a generalized IFS. We will show that if $ f_t$ has some various shadowing and specification properties, then this is true for $f_σ\in\overline{\F^+_t}$; however, this claim is not true for other properties such as transitivity, mixing and exactness. Also, if $ Σ$ is sofic and $x\in X$ is periodic point for some $f_σ\in\overline{\F^+_t}$, then there is a periodic $σ'\inΣ$ such that $x$ is periodic for $f_{σ'}\in\overline{\F^+_t}$.

math.DS

Iterated function systems over arbitrary shift spaces

The orbit of a point $x\in X$ in a classical iterated function system (IFS) can be defined as $\{f_u(x)=f_{u_n}\circ\cdots \circ f_{u_1}(x):$ $u=u_1\cdots u_n$ is a word of a full shift $Σ$ on finite symbols and $f_{u_i}$ is a continuous self map on $X$ $\}$. One also can associate to $σ=σ_1σ_2\cdots\inΣ$ a non-autonomous system $(X,\,f_σ)$ where the trajectory of $x\in X$ is defined as $x,\,f_{σ_1}(x),\,f_{σ_1σ_2}(x),\ldots$.Here instead of the full shift, we consider an arbitrary shift space $Σ$. Then we investigate basic properties related to this IFS and the associated non-autonomous systems. In particular, we look for sufficient conditions that guarantees that in a transitive IFS one may have a transitive $(X,\,f_σ)$ for some $σ\inΣ$ and how abundance are such $σ$'s.

math.DS