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The second part of this book concentrates on the implications of Theorem 8.1 (embedding into ℝk for sets with finite upper box-counting dimension) for the attractors of infinite-dimensional dynamical systems.
Nonlinear semigroups and attractors
We will consider (for the most part) abstract dynamical systems defined on a real Banach space ℬ with the dynamics given by a nonlinear semigroup of solution operators, S(t) : ℬ → ℬ defined for t ≥ 0, that satisfy
(i) S(0) = id,
(ii) S(t)S(s) = S(t + s) for all t, s ≥ 0, and
(iii) S(t)x continuous in t and x.
Such semigroups can be generated by the solutions of partial differential equations, as we will outline in Sections 10.3 and 10.4. (At other points it will be useful to consider instead a dynamical system that arises from iterating a fixed function S : ℬ → ℬ such a map could be derived from a continuous time system by setting S = S(T) for some fixed T > 0.) An attractor for S(·) is a compact invariant set that attracts all bounded sets.
The general theory of such semigroups and their attractors is covered in detail in Chepyzhov & Vishik (2002), Chueshov (2002), Hale (1988), Robinson (2001), Sell & You (2002), and Temam (1988); we give a brief overview of the existence theory for attractors in Chapter 11, and discuss a very general method for showing that an attractor has finite upper box-counting dimension in Chapter 12.
Assuming that (Ω, Σ) is a measurable space and (X) is a Banach space we provide a quite general sufficient condition on (X) for bvca(Σ, X) (the Banach space of all X-valued countably additive measures of bounded variation equipped with the variation norm) to contain a copy of c0 if and only if X does. Some well-known results on this topic are straightforward consequences of our main theorem.
A Diophantinem-tuple is a set A of m positive integers such that ab+1 is a perfect square for every pair a,b of distinct elements of A. We derive an asymptotic formula for the number of Diophantine quadruples whose elements are bounded by x. In doing so, we extend two existing tools in ways that might be of independent interest. The Erdős–Turán inequality bounds the discrepancy between the number of elements of a sequence that lie in a particular interval modulo 1 and the expected number; we establish a version of this inequality where the interval is allowed to vary. We also adapt an argument of Hooley on the equidistribution of solutions of polynomial congruences to handle reducible quadratic polynomials.
We deduce maximum principles for fourth-, sixth- and eighth-order elliptic equations by modifying an auxiliary function introduced by Payne (J. Analyse Math. 30 (1976), 421–433). Integral bounds on various gradients of the solutions of these equations are obtained.
Let n ≥ 2 be a fixed positive integer, q ≥ 3 and c, ℓ be integers with (nc, q)=1 and ℓ|n. Suppose and consist of consecutive integers which are coprime to q. We define the cardinality of a set:The main purpose of this paper is to use the estimates of Gauss sums and Kloosterman sums to study the asymptotic properties of N(, , c, n, ℓ; q), and to give an interesting asymptotic formula for it.
Let P=A×A⊂𝔽p×𝔽p, p a prime. Assume that P=A×A has n elements, n<p. See P as a set of points in the plane over 𝔽p. We show that the pairs of points in P determine lines, where c is an absolute constant. We derive from this an incidence theorem: the number of incidences between a set of n points and a set of n lines in the projective plane over 𝔽p (n<p)is bounded by , where C is an absolute constant.
It is proved that the simplex is a strict local minimum for the volume product, 𝒫(K)=min z∈int(K)|K||Kz|, in the Banach–Mazur space of n-dimensional (classes of) convex bodies. Linear local stability in the neighborhood of the simplex is proved as well. The proof consists of an extension to the non-symmetric setting of methods that were recently introduced by Nazarov, Petrov, Ryabogin and Zvavitch, as well as proving results of independent interest concerning stability of square order of volumes of polars of non-symmetric convex bodies.
The primary aim of this paper is to determine how two convex bodies are related if their respective normal bundles are equal or, in a certain sense, close to each other. In connection with this problem some pertinent results concerning parallel bodies and the Steiner point are also discussed.
We investigate eigenvalue intervals for the Dirichlet problem when the nonlinearity may be singular at t = 0 or t = 1. Our approach is based on variational methods and cover both sublinear and superlinear cases. We also study the continuous dependence of solutions on functional parameters.
In this paper, by using the Leggett–Williams fixed point theorem, the existence of three positive periodic solutions for differential equations with piecewise constant argument and impulse on time scales is investigated. Some easily verifiable sufficient criteria are established. Finally, an example is given to illustrate the results.
Let H be a subgroup of a group G. Then, we call H weakly s-supplemented in G if G has a subgroup T such that HT = G and H ∩ T ≤ HsG, where HsG is the largest s-permutable subgroup of G contained in H. In this paper, we use the weakly s-supplemented subgroups to characterize the structure of groups. A series of known results in the literature are unified and generalized.
We consider in this paper the problem(1)where Ω is the unit ball in ℝN centred at the origin, 0 ≤ α < pN,β > 0, N ≥ 3. Suppose qϵ → q as ϵ → 0+ and qϵ, q satisfy, respectively,we investigate the asymptotic estimates of the ground-state solutions (uϵ, vϵ) of (1) as β → + ∞ with p, qϵ fixed. We also show the symmetry-breaking phenomenon with α, β fixed and qϵ → q as ϵ → 0+. In addition, the ground-state solution is non-radial provided that ϵ > 0 is small or β is large enough.
In this work we analyse a nonlinear, second-order difference equation on an unbounded interval. We present new conditions under which the problem admits a unique solution that is of a particular linear asymptotic form. The results concern the general behaviour of solutions to the initial-value problem, as well as solutions with a given asymptote. Our methods involve establishing suitable complete metric spaces and an application of Banach's fixed-point theorem. For the solutions found in our two main theorems—fixed initial data and fixed asymptote, respectively—we establish exact convergence rates to solutions of the differential equation related to our difference equation. It turns out that for the asymptotic case there is uniform convergence for both the solution and its derivative, while in the other case the convergence is somewhat weaker. Two different techniques are utilized, and for each one has to employ ad-hoc methods for the unbounded interval. Of particular importance is the exact form of the operators and metric spaces formulated in the earlier sections.
Let G be a compact metrizable abelian group, and let X be a Banach space. We characterize convolution operators associated with a regular Borel X-valued measure of bounded semivariation that are compact (resp; weakly compact) from L1(G), the space of integrable functions on G into L1(G) X, the injective tensor product of L1(G) and X. Along the way we prove a Fourier Convergence theorem for vector measures of relatively compact range that are absolutely continuous with respect to the Haar measure.
We complete the derived equivalence classification of all symmetric algebras of polynomial growth, by solving the subtle problem of distinguishing the standard and nonstandard nondomestic symmetric algebras of polynomial growth up to derived equivalence.
We characterize real hypersurfaces of type (A) and ruled real hypersurfaces in a complex projective space in terms of two φ-invariances of their shape operators, and give geometric meanings of these real hypersurfaces by observing their some geodesics.
Let F be an algebraically closed field of characteristic p. We fashion an infinite dimensional basic algebra ←p(F), with a transparent combinatorial structure, which controls the rational representation theory of GL2(F).