arXiv subjects

Victor Kleptsyn

Publications and source records attributed to Victor Kleptsyn.

At least 37 records · Page 2Linked to original sources

arXiv2020

Parametric Furstenberg Theorem on Random Products of $SL(2, \mathbb{R})$ matrices

We consider random products of $SL(2, \mathbb{R})$ matrices that depend on a parameter in a non-uniformly hyperbolic regime. We show that if the dependence on the parameter is monotone then almost surely the random product has upper (limsup) Lyapunov exponent that is equal to the value prescribed by the Furstenberg Theorem (and hence positive) for all parameters, but the lower (liminf) Lyapunov exponent is equal to zero for a dense $G_δ$ set of parameters of zero Hausdorff dimension. As a byproduct of our methods, we provide a purely geometrical proof of Spectral Anderson Localization for discrete Schrödinger operators with random potentials (including the Anderson-Bernoulli model) on a one dimensional lattice.

math.DS↗

arXiv2020

WARM percolation on a regular tree in the strong reinforcement regime

We consider a class of reinforcement processes, called WARMs, on tree graphs. These processes involve a parameter $α$ which governs the strength of the reinforcement, and a collection of Poisson processes indexed by the vertices of the graph. It has recently been proved that for any fixed bounded degree graph with Poisson firing rates that are uniformly bounded above, in the very strong reinforcement regime ($α\gg 1$ sufficiently large depending on the maximal degree), the set of edges that "survive" (i.e. that are reinforced infinitely often by the process) has only finite connected components. The present paper is devoted to the construction of an example in the opposite direction, that is, with the set of surviving edges having infinite connected components. Namely, we show that for each fixed $α>1$ one can find a regular rooted tree and firing rates that are uniformly bounded from above, for which there are infinite components almost surely. Joining such examples, we find a graph (with unbounded degrees) on which for any $α>1$ almost surely there are infinite connected components of surviving edges.

math.PR↗

arXiv2020

Phase transition of capacity for the uniform $G_δ$-sets

We consider a family of dense $G_δ$ subsets of $[0,1]$, defined as intersections of unions of small uniformly distributed intervals, and study their capacity. Changing the speed at which the lengths of generating intervals decrease, we observe a sharp phase transition from full to zero capacity. Such a $G_δ$ set can be considered as a toy model for the set of exceptional energies in the parametric version of the Furstenberg theorem on random matrix products. Our re-distribution construction can be considered as a generalization of a method applied by Ursell in his construction of a counter-example to a conjecture by Nevanlinna. Also, we propose a simple Cauchy-Schwartz inequality-based proof of related theorems by Lindeberg and by Erdös and Gillis.

math.DS↗

arXiv2018

Groups with infinitely many ends acting analytically on the circle

This article takes the inspiration from two milestones in the study of non minimal actions of groups on the circle: Duminy's theorem about the number of ends of semi-exceptional leaves and Ghys' freeness result in analytic regularity. Our first result concerns groups of analytic diffeomorphisms with infinitely many ends: if the action is non expanding, then the group is virtually free. The second result is a Duminy's theorem for minimal codimension one foliations: either non expandable leaves have infinitely many ends, or the holonomy pseudogroup preserves a projective structure.

math.DS↗

arXiv2018

Classification of generic semigroup actions of circle diffeomorphisms

We study topological properties of semi-group actions on the circle by orientation-preserving homeomorhisms. We prove that a generic action either possesses a forward-invariant interval-domain (i.e. a finite union of disjoint circle arcs), or is two-sided minimal (and, moreover, by a small perturbation one can create a map with arbitrary rotation number in the semigroup). For the minimal case, we also study conditions required for global synchronization.

math.DS↗

arXiv2016

On the ergodic theory of free group actions by real-analytic circle diffeomorphisms

We consider finitely generated groups of real-analytic circle diffeomorphisms. We show that if such a group admits an exceptional minimal set (i.e., a minimal invariant Cantor set), then its Lebesgue measure is zero; moreover, there are only finitely many orbits of connected components of its complement. For the case of minimal actions, we show that if the underlying group is (algebraically) free, then the action is ergodic with respect to the Lebesgue measure. This provides first answers to questions due to É. Ghys, G. Hector and D. Sullivan.

math.DS↗

arXiv2016

Cut-off method for endogeny of recursive tree processes

Given a solution to a recursive distributional equation, a natural (and non-trivial) question is whether the corresponding recursive tree process is endogenous. That is, whether the random environment almost surely defines the tree process. We propose a new method of proving endogeny, which applies to various processes. As explicit examples, we establish endogeny of the random metrics on non-pivotal hierarchical graphs defined by multiplicative cascades and of mean-field optimization problems as the mean-field matching and travelling salesman problems in pseudo-dimension q>1.

math.PR↗

arXiv2016

Ribbon graphs and bialgebra of Lagrangian subspaces

To each ribbon graph we assign a so-called L-space, which is a Lagrangian subspace in an even-dimensional vector space with the standard symplectic form. This invariant generalizes the notion of the intersection matrix of a chord diagram. Moreover, the actions of Morse perestroikas (or taking a partial dual) and Vassiliev moves on ribbon graphs are reinterpreted nicely in the language of L-spaces, becoming changes of bases in this vector space. Finally, we define a bialgebra structure on the span of L-spaces, which is analogous to the 4-bialgebra structure on chord diagrams.

math.GT↗

arXiv2015

A counterexample to the Cantelli conjecture through the Skorokhod embedding problem

In this paper, we construct a counterexample to a question by Cantelli, asking whether there exists a nonconstant positive measurable function $φ$ such that for i.i.d. r.v. $X,Y$ of law $\mathcal{N}(0,1)$, the r.v. $X+φ(X)\cdot Y$ is also Gaussian. This construction is made by finding an unusual solution to the Skorokhod embedding problem (showing that the corresponding Brownian transport, contrary to the Root barrier, is not unique). To find it, we establish some sufficient conditions for the continuity of the Root barrier function.

math.PR↗

arXiv2015

Stationary random metrics on hierarchical graphs via $(\min,+)$-type recursive distributional equations

This paper is inspired by the problem of understanding in a mathematical sense the Liouville quantum gravity on surfaces. Here we show how to define a stationary random metric on self-similar spaces which are the limit of nice finite graphs: these are the so-called hierarchical graphs. They possess a well-defined level structure and any level is built using a simple recursion. Stopping the construction at any finite level, we have a discrete random metric space when we set the edges to have random length (using a multiplicative cascade with fixed law $m$). We introduce a tool, the cut-off process, by means of which one finds that renormalizing the sequence of metrics by an exponential factor, they converge in law to a non-trivial metric on the limit space. Such limit law is stationary, in the sense that glueing together a certain number of copies of the random limit space, according to the combinatorics of the brick graph, the obtained random metric has the same law when rescaled by a random factor of law $m$. In other words, the stationary random metric is the solution of a distributional equation. When the measure $m$ has continuous positive density on $\mathbf{R}_+$, the stationary law is unique up to rescaling and any other distribution tends to a rescaled stationary law under the iterations of the hierarchical transformation. We also investigate topological and geometric properties of the random space when $m$ is $\log$-normal, detecting a phase transition influenced by the branching random walk associated to the multiplicative cascade.

math.PR↗

arXiv2014

Synchronization properties of random piecewise isometries

We study the synchronization properties of the random double rotations on tori. We give a criterion that show when synchronization is present in the case of random double rotations on the circle and prove that it is always absent in dimensions two and higher.

math.DS↗

arXiv2014

Nonwandering sets of interval skew products

In this paper we consider a class of skew products over transitive subshifts of finite type with interval fibers. For a natural class of 1-parameter families we prove that for all but countably many parameter values the nonwandering set (in particular, the union of all attractors and repellers) has zero measure. As a consequence, the same holds for a residual subset of the space of skew products.

math.DS↗

arXiv2013

Physical measures for nonlinear random walks on interval

A one-dimensional confined Nonlinear Random Walk is a tuple of $N$ diffeomorphisms of the unit interval driven by a probabilistic Markov chain. For generic such walks, we obtain a geometric characterization of their ergodic stationary measures and prove that all of them have negative Lyapunov exponents. These measures appear to be probabilistic manifestations of physical measures for certain deterministic dynamical systems. These systems are step skew products over transitive subshifts of finite type (topological Markov chains) with the unit interval fiber. For such skew products, we show there exist only finite collection of alternating attractors and repellers; we also give a sharp upper bound for their number. Each of them is a graph of a continuous map from the base to the fiber defined almost everywhere w.r.t. any ergodic Markov measure in the base. The orbits starting between the adjacent attractor and repeller tend to the attractor as $t \to +\infty$, and to the repeller as $t \to -\infty$. The attractors support ergodic hyperbolic physical measures.

math.DS↗

arXiv2013

Translation numbers define generators of $F_k^+\to {\text{\rm Homeo}_+}(\mathbb{S}^1)$

We consider a minimal action of a finitely generated semigroup by homeomorphisms of a circle, and show that the collection of translation numbers of individual elements completely determines the set of generators (up to a common continuous change of coordinates). One of the main tools used in the proof is the synchronization properties of random dynamics of circle homeomorphisms: Antonov's theorem and its corollaries.

math.DS↗

arXiv2013

On the adjacency quantization in the equation modelling the Josephson effect

We investigate two-parametric family of non-autonomous ordinary differential equations on the two-torus $$\dot x=\frac{dx}{dt}=ν\sin x + a + s \sin t, \ a,ν,s\in\rr; \ ν\neq0 \text {is fixed},$$ that model the Josephson effect from superconductivity. We study its rotation number as a function of parameters $(a,s)$ and its {\it Arnold tongues}: the level sets of the rotation number that have non-empty interior. Its Arnold tongues have many non-typical properties: they exist only for integer rotation numbers (V.M.Buchstaber, O.V.Karpov, S.I.Tertychnyi (2010); Yu.S.Ilyashenko, D.A.Ryzhov, D.A.Filimonov (2011)); their boundaries are given by pairs of analytic curves (V.M.Buchstaber, O.V.Karpov, S.I.Tertychnyi (2004, 2012)). Numerical experiments and theoretical investigations (V.M.Buchstaber, O.V.Karpov, S.I.Tertychnyi (2006); A.V.Klimenko and O.L.Romaskevich (2012)) show that each Arnold tongue forms an infinite chain of adjacent domains separated by adjacency points and going to infinity in asymptotically vertical direction. Recent numerical experiments had also shown that the adjacencies of each Arnold tongue have one and the same integer abscissa $a$ equal to the corresponding rotation number. We prove this fact for every fixed $ν$ with $|ν|\leq1$. In the general case we prove a weaker statement: the abscissa of each adjacency point is integer; it has the same sign, as the rotation number; its modulus is no greater than that of the rotation number. The proof is based on the representation of the differential equations under consideration as projectivizations of complex linear differential equations on the Riemann sphere (V.M.Buchstaber, O.V.Karpov, S.I.Tertychnyi (2004); R.L.Foote (1998); Yu.S.Ilyashenko, D.A.Ryzhov, D.A.Filimonov (2011)), and the classical theory of complex linear equations.

math.DS↗

arXiv2011

Special Ergodic Theorem for hyperbolic maps

Let f be a self-map of a compact manifold M, admitting an global SRB measure μ. For a continuous test function ϕon M and a constant α>0, consider the set of the initial points for which the Birkhoff time averages of the function ϕdiffer from its μ--space average by at least α. As the measure μis an SRB one, the intersection of this set with the basin of attraction of μshould have zero Lebesgue measure. The \emph{special ergodic theorem}, whenever it holds, claims that, moreover, this intersection has the Hausdorff dimension less than the dimension of M. We prove that for Lipschitz maps, the special ergodic theorem follows from the dynamical large deviations principle. Applying theorems of L. S. Young and of V. Araujo and M. J. Pacifico, we conclude that the special ergodic theorem holds for transitive hyperbolic attractors of C^2-diffeomorphisms, as well as for some other known classes of maps (including the one of partially hyperbolic non-uniformly expanding maps).

math.DS↗

arXiv2010

Ergodicity of self-attracting motion

The aim of this paper is to study the asymptotic behaviour of a class of self- attracting motions on R^d . Using stochastic approximation methods, these processes have already been studied by Benaïm, Ledoux and Raimond (2002) in a compact setting. We also relate the asymptotic behaviour of the self-attracting Brownian motion to the McKean-Vlasov process that was studied, via the decrease of the free energy, by Carrillo, McCann and Villani (2003). Mixing these methods, we manage to obtain sufficient conditions for the (limit-quotient) ergodicity of the self-attracting diffusion, together with a speed of convergence.

math.PR↗

arXiv2008

The Chabauty space of closed subgroups of the three-dimensional Heisenberg group

When equipped with the natural topology first defined by Chabauty, the closed subgroups of a locally compact group $G$ form a compact space $\Cal C(G)$. We analyse the structure of $\Cal C(G)$ for some low-dimensional Lie groups, concentrating mostly on the 3-dimensional Heisenberg group $H$. We prove that $\Cal C(H)$ is a 6-dimensional space that is path--connected but not locally connected. The lattices in $H$ form a dense open subset $\Cal L(H) \subset \Cal C(H)$ that is the disjoint union of an infinite sequence of pairwise--homeomorphic aspherical manifolds of dimension six, each a torus bundle over $(\bold S^3 \smallsetminus T) \times \bold R$, where $T$ denotes a trefoil knot. The complement of $\Cal L(H)$ in $\Cal C(H)$ is also described explicitly. The subspace of $\Cal C(H)$ consisting of subgroups that contain the centre $Z(H)$ is homeomorphic to the 4--sphere, and we prove that this is a weak retract of $\Cal C(H)$.

math.GR↗