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Vadim Yu. Kaloshin

Publications and source records attributed to Vadim Yu. Kaloshin.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

A stretched exponential bound on the rate of growth of the number of periodic points for prevalent diffeomorphisms

Let M be a compact manifold of dimension at least 2, Diff^r(M) be the space of C^r diffeomorphisms of M. Define for any diffeomorphism f in Diff^r(M) number of isolated periodic points of period n by P_n(f)=# {isolated x in M: f^n(x)=x}. Artin--Mazur proved that for a dense set of diffeomorphisms the number of periodic points P_n(f) growth at most exponentially fast in n. The author proved that there is an open set N \subset Diff^r(M) such that for a Baire generic set of diffeomorphisms the number of periodic points P_n(f) growth arbitrarily fast. Arnold posed a problem: Prove that diffeomorphisms with at most exponential growth of the number of periodic points in period have probability one. In this paper we annonce and exhibit key ingredients for a partial solution to Arnold's problem: we prove that for any epsilon>0 with probability one the number of periodic points is bounded by a streched exponential estimate P_n(f)<exp(Cn^{1+epsilon}).

math.DS↗

An extension of the Artin-Mazur theorem

Let M be a compact manifold. We call a mapping f in C^r(M,M) an Artin-Mazur mapping if the number of isolated periodic points of f^n grows at most exponentially in n. Artin and Mazur posed the following problem: What can be said about the set of Artin-Mazur mappings with only transversal periodic orbits? Recall that a periodic orbit of period n is called transversal if the linearization df^n at this point has for an eigenvalue no nth roots of unity. Notice that a hyperbolic periodic point is always transversal, but not vice versa. We consider not the whole space C^r(M,M) of mappings of M into itself, but only its open subset Diff^r(M). The main result of this paper is the following theorem: Let 1 <= r < \infty. Then the set of Artin-Mazur diffeomorphisms with only hyperbolic periodic orbits is dense in the space Diff^r(M).

math.DS↗