Searcharxiv⌕ Search

arXiv subjects

Mojtaba Zareh Bidaki

Publications and source records attributed to Mojtaba Zareh Bidaki.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Cantor sets in higher dimensions II: Optimal dimension constraint for stable intersections

It is well known that a pair of compact sets in $\mathbb{R}^d$ ($d \in \mathbb{N}$) can be separated by small deformations if the sum of their upper box dimensions is less than $d$. In this paper, we demonstrate that this dimension constraint is optimal for regular Cantor sets. Specifically, for any prescribed upper box dimensions whose sum is greater than $d$, we construct classes of pairs of regular Cantor sets that exhibit $C^{1+α}$-stable intersections. Our method is geometrically flexible, enabling the construction of examples with arbitrarily small thickness in both projectively hyperbolic and nearly conformal regimes. These results also extend to the complex setting for holomorphic Cantor sets in $\mathbb{C}^d$. The proof relies on the "covering criterion" for stable intersection introduced in the first part of this series [NZ25], which generalizes the "recurrent compact set criterion" of Moreira-Yoccoz to higher dimensions.

math.DS↗

Cantor sets in higher dimension I: Criterion for stable intersections

We study the geometry of dynamically defined Cantor sets in arbitrary dimensions, introducing a criterion for $\mathcal{C}^{1+α}$ stable intersections of such Cantor sets, under a mild bunching condition. This condition is naturally satisfied for perturbations of conformal Cantor sets and, in particular, always holds in dimension one. Our work extends the celebrated recurrent compact set criterion of Moreira and Yoccoz for stable intersection of Cantor sets in the real line to higher-dimensional spaces. Based on this criterion, we develop a method for constructing explicit examples of stably intersecting Cantor sets in any dimension. This construction operates in the most fragile and critical regimes, where the Hausdorff dimension of one of the Cantor sets is arbitrarily small and both Cantor sets are nearly homothetical. All results and examples are provided in both real and complex settings.

math.DS↗