38 research outputs found

    On univoque Pisot numbers

    Full text link
    We study Pisot numbers β(1,2)\beta \in (1, 2) which are univoque, i.e., such that there exists only one representation of 1 as 1=n1snβn1 = \sum_{n \geq 1} s_n\beta^{-n}, with sn{0,1}s_n \in \{0, 1\}. We prove in particular that there exists a smallest univoque Pisot number, which has degree 14. Furthermore we give the smallest limit point of the set of univoque Pisot numbers.Comment: Accepted by Mathematics of COmputatio

    On the points without universal expansions

    Full text link
    Let 1<β<21<\beta<2. Given any x[0,(β1)1]x\in[0, (\beta-1)^{-1}], a sequence (an){0,1}N(a_n)\in\{0,1\}^{\mathbb{N}} is called a β\beta-expansion of xx if x=n=1anβn.x=\sum_{n=1}^{\infty}a_n\beta^{-n}. For any k1k\geq 1 and any (b1b2bk){0,1}k(b_1b_2\cdots b_k)\in\{0,1\}^{k}, if there exists some k0k_0 such that ak0+1ak0+2ak0+k=b1b2bka_{k_0+1}a_{k_0+2}\cdots a_{k_0+k}=b_1b_2\cdots b_k, then we call (an)(a_n) a universal β\beta-expansion of xx. Sidorov \cite{Sidorov2003}, Dajani and de Vries \cite{DajaniDeVrie} proved that given any 1<β<21<\beta<2, then Lebesgue almost every point has uncountably many universal expansions. In this paper we consider the set VβV_{\beta} of points without universal expansions. For any n2n\geq 2, let βn\beta_n be the nn-bonacci number satisfying the following equation: βn=βn1+βn2++β+1.\beta^n=\beta^{n-1}+\beta^{n-2}+\cdots +\beta+1. Then we have dimH(Vβn)=1\dim_{H}(V_{\beta_n})=1, where dimH\dim_{H} denotes the Hausdorff dimension. Similar results are still available for some other algebraic numbers. As a corollary, we give some results of the Hausdorff dimension of the survivor set generated by some open dynamical systems. This note is another application of our paper \cite{KarmaKan}.Comment: 15page

    Periodic intermediate ββ-expansions of Pisot numbers

    Get PDF
    The subshift of finite type property (also known as the Markov property) is ubiquitous in dynamical systems and the simplest and most widely studied class of dynamical systems are β\beta-shifts, namely transformations of the form Tβ,α ⁣:xβx+αmod1T_{\beta, \alpha} \colon x \mapsto \beta x + \alpha \bmod{1} acting on [α/(β1),(1α)/(β1)][-\alpha/(\beta - 1), (1-\alpha)/(\beta - 1)], where (β,α)Δ(\beta, \alpha) \in \Delta is fixed and where Δ={(β,α)R2 ⁣:β(1,2)  and  0α2β}\Delta = \{ (\beta, \alpha) \in \mathbb{R}^{2} \colon \beta \in (1,2) \; \text{and} \; 0 \leq \alpha \leq 2-\beta \}. Recently, it was shown, by Li et al. (Proc. Amer. Math. Soc. 147(5): 2045-2055, 2019), that the set of (β,α)(\beta, \alpha) such that Tβ,αT_{\beta, \alpha} has the subshift of finite type property is dense in the parameter space Δ\Delta. Here, they proposed the following question. Given a fixed β(1,2)\beta \in (1, 2) which is the nn-th root of a Perron number, does there exists a dense set of α\alpha in the fiber {β}×(0,2β)\{\beta\} \times (0, 2- \beta), so that Tβ,αT_{\beta, \alpha} has the subshift of finite type property? We answer this question in the positive for a class of Pisot numbers. Further, we investigate if this question holds true when replacing the subshift of finite type property by the property of beginning sofic (that is a factor of a subshift of finite). In doing so we generalise, a classical result of Schmidt (Bull. London Math. Soc., 12(4): 269-278, 1980) from the case when α=0\alpha = 0 to the case when α(0,2β)\alpha \in (0, 2 - \beta). That is, we examine the structure of the set of eventually periodic points of Tβ,αT_{\beta, \alpha} when β\beta is a Pisot number and when β\beta is the nn-th root of a Pisot number.Comment: 13 pages, 1 figur
    corecore