6 research outputs found
Global periodicity conditions for maps and recurrences via Normal Forms
We face the problem of characterizing the periodic cases in parametric
families of (real or complex) rational diffeomorphisms having a fixed point.
Our approach relies on the Normal Form Theory, to obtain necessary conditions
for the existence of a formal linearization of the map, and on the introduction
of a suitable rational parametrization of the parameters of the family. Using
these tools we can find a finite set of values p for which the map can be
p-periodic, reducing the problem of finding the parameters for which the
periodic cases appear to simple computations. We apply our results to several
two and three dimensional classes of polynomial or rational maps. In particular
we find the global periodic cases for several Lyness type recurrences.Comment: 25 page
Non-autonomous 2-periodic Gumovski-Mira difference equations
We consider two types of non-autonomous 2-periodic Gumovski-Mira difference
equations. We show that while the corresponding autonomous recurrences are
conjugated, the behavior of the sequences generated by the 2-periodic ones
differ dramatically: in one case the behavior of the sequences is simple
(integrable) and in the other case it is much more complicated (chaotic). We
also present a global study of the integrable case that includes which periods
appear for the recurrence.Comment: 20 pages, 11 figure
Some properties of the k-dimensional Lyness' map
This paper is devoted to study some properties of the k-dimensional Lyness'
map. Our main result presentes a rational vector field that gives a Lie
symmetry for F. This vector field is used, for k less or equal to 5 to give
information about the nature of the invariant sets under F. When k is odd, we
also present a new (as far as we know) first integral for F^2 which allows to
deduce in a very simple way several properties of the dynamical system
generated by F. In particular for this case we prove that, except on a given
codimension one algebraic set, none of the positive initial conditions can be a
periodic point of odd period.Comment: 22 pages; 3 figure