Conservative flows with various types of shadowing

In the present paper we study the C1-robustness of the three properties: average shadowing, asymptotic average shadowing and limit shadowing within two classes of conservative flows: the incompressible and the Hamiltonian ones. We obtain that the first two properties guarantee dominated splitting (or partial hyperbolicity) on the whole manifold, and the third one implies that the flow is Anosov.Comment: 13 page

Stable weak shadowable symplectomorphisms are partially hyperbolic

Let M be a closed, symplectic connected Riemannian manifold and f a symplectomorphism on M. We prove that if f is C1-stably weak shadowable on M, then the whole manifold M admits a partially hyperbolic splitting.info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersio

Variational equalities of entropy in nonuniformly hyperbolic systems

In this paper we prove that for an ergodic hyperbolic measure $\omega$ of a $C^{1+\alpha}$ diffeomorphism $f$ on a Riemannian manifold $M$, there is an $\omega$-full measured set $\widetilde{\Lambda}$ such that for every invariant probability $\mu\in \mathcal{M}_{inv}(\widetilde{\Lambda},f)$, the metric entropy of $\mu$ is equal to the topological entropy of saturated set $G_{\mu}$ consisting of generic points of $\mu$: $$h_\mu(f)=h_{\top}(f,G_{\mu}).$$ Moreover, for every nonempty, compact and connected subset $K$ of $\mathcal{M}_{inv}(\widetilde{\Lambda},f)$ with the same hyperbolic rate, we compute the topological entropy of saturated set $G_K$ of $K$ by the following equality: $$\inf\{h_\mu(f)\mid \mu\in K\}=h_{\top}(f,G_K).$$ In particular these results can be applied (i) to the nonuniformy hyperbolic diffeomorphisms described by Katok, (ii) to the robustly transitive partially hyperbolic diffeomorphisms described by ~Ma{\~{n}}{\'{e}}, (iii) to the robustly transitive non-partially hyperbolic diffeomorphisms described by Bonatti-Viana. In all these cases $\mathcal{M}_{inv}(\widetilde{\Lambda},f)$ contains an open subset of $\mathcal{M}_{erg}(M,f)$.Comment: Transactions of the American Mathematical Society, to appear,see http://www.ams.org/journals/tran/0000-000-00/S0002-9947-2016-06780-X

Dominated Pesin theory: convex sum of hyperbolic measures

In the uniformly hyperbolic setting it is well known that the set of all measures supported on periodic orbits is dense in the convex space of all invariant measures. In this paper we consider the converse question, in the non-uniformly hyperbolic setting: assuming that some ergodic measure converges to a convex combination of hyperbolic ergodic measures, what can we deduce about the initial measures? To every hyperbolic measure $\mu$ whose stable/unstable Oseledets splitting is dominated we associate canonically a unique class $H(\mu)$ of periodic orbits for the homoclinic relation, called its \emph{intersection class}. In a dominated setting, we prove that a measure for which almost every measure in its ergodic decomposition is hyperbolic with the same index such as the dominated splitting is accumulated by ergodic measures if, and only if, almost all such ergodic measures have a common intersection class. We provide examples which indicate the importance of the domination assumption.Comment: final version, new co-author, to appear in: Israel Journal of Mathematic

Structurally Stable Homoclinic Classes

In this paper we study structurally stable homoclinic classes. In a natural way, the structural stability for an individual homoclinic class is defined through the continuation of periodic points. Since the homoclinic classes is not innately locally maximal, it is hard to answer whether structurally stable homoclinic classes are hyperbolic. In this article, we make some progress on this question. We prove that if a homoclinic class is structurally stable, then it admits a dominated splitting. Moreover we prove that codimension one structurally stable classes are hyperbolic. Also, if the diffeomorphism is far away from homoclinic tangencies, then structurally stable homoclinic classes are hyperbolic.Comment: arXiv admin note: substantial text overlap with arXiv:1410.430

The Relation between Approximation in Distribution and Shadowing in Molecular Dynamics

Molecular dynamics refers to the computer simulation of a material at the atomic level. An open problem in numerical analysis is to explain the apparent reliability of molecular dynamics simulations. The difficulty is that individual trajectories computed in molecular dynamics are accurate for only short time intervals, whereas apparently reliable information can be extracted from very long-time simulations. It has been conjectured that long molecular dynamics trajectories have low-dimensional statistical features that accurately approximate those of the original system. Another conjecture is that numerical trajectories satisfy the shadowing property: that they are close over long time intervals to exact trajectories but with different initial conditions. We prove that these two views are actually equivalent to each other, after we suitably modify the concept of shadowing. A key ingredient of our result is a general theorem that allows us to take random elements of a metric space that are close in distribution and embed them in the same probability space so that they are close in a strong sense. This result is similar to the Strassen-Dudley Theorem except that a mapping is provided between the two random elements. Our results on shadowing are motivated by molecular dynamics but apply to the approximation of any dynamical system when initial conditions are selected according to a probability measure.Comment: 21 pages, final version accepted in SIAM Dyn Sy