Local maximality of horseshoe setExistence of invariant set in dynamical system generated by ODEIf $f(x) cdot x < 0$ for all $x in partial B_R(0)$, then the IVP $x' = f(x)$, $x(0) = x_0$ has a global solution.Ergodic system has a.e. dense orbitsDetermine which sets are local attractors and determine global attractorsConfusion regarding the $omega$-limit of a set in a flowExistence of measure(s) of maximal entropy, given a finite-to-one chaotic global attractor $A$ which is, moreover, the non-wandering setlocally asymptotically stableMaximal entropy for subshifts.Homeomorphism between Smale set and $0,2 ^mathbbZ$Point with dense orbit in locally maximal hyperbolic set is recurrent
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Local maximality of horseshoe set
Existence of invariant set in dynamical system generated by ODEIf $f(x) cdot x < 0$ for all $x in partial B_R(0)$, then the IVP $x' = f(x)$, $x(0) = x_0$ has a global solution.Ergodic system has a.e. dense orbitsDetermine which sets are local attractors and determine global attractorsConfusion regarding the $omega$-limit of a set in a flowExistence of measure(s) of maximal entropy, given a finite-to-one chaotic global attractor $A$ which is, moreover, the non-wandering setlocally asymptotically stableMaximal entropy for subshifts.Homeomorphism between Smale set and $0,2 ^mathbbZ$Point with dense orbit in locally maximal hyperbolic set is recurrent
$begingroup$
Good evening to everyone!
I am trying to prove a fact about the horseshoe set , namely that it is a locally maximal set. Some authors say that if a set $H$ is equal to $H= cap_n=-infty^infty f^n(R)$, for some open set $R$,then we call $H$ locally maximal,but this is not a definition I want to use. In fact I have to prove the following : that there is an open set $U$ containing the horseshoe set $H$ such that if $Hsubset V subset U$ and $V$ is $f$-invariant, then $V=H$.
Has anybody any idea about that? Maybe use the compactness of Cantor set in some way?
Thank you !
dynamical-systems
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Good evening to everyone!
I am trying to prove a fact about the horseshoe set , namely that it is a locally maximal set. Some authors say that if a set $H$ is equal to $H= cap_n=-infty^infty f^n(R)$, for some open set $R$,then we call $H$ locally maximal,but this is not a definition I want to use. In fact I have to prove the following : that there is an open set $U$ containing the horseshoe set $H$ such that if $Hsubset V subset U$ and $V$ is $f$-invariant, then $V=H$.
Has anybody any idea about that? Maybe use the compactness of Cantor set in some way?
Thank you !
dynamical-systems
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Good evening to everyone!
I am trying to prove a fact about the horseshoe set , namely that it is a locally maximal set. Some authors say that if a set $H$ is equal to $H= cap_n=-infty^infty f^n(R)$, for some open set $R$,then we call $H$ locally maximal,but this is not a definition I want to use. In fact I have to prove the following : that there is an open set $U$ containing the horseshoe set $H$ such that if $Hsubset V subset U$ and $V$ is $f$-invariant, then $V=H$.
Has anybody any idea about that? Maybe use the compactness of Cantor set in some way?
Thank you !
dynamical-systems
$endgroup$
Good evening to everyone!
I am trying to prove a fact about the horseshoe set , namely that it is a locally maximal set. Some authors say that if a set $H$ is equal to $H= cap_n=-infty^infty f^n(R)$, for some open set $R$,then we call $H$ locally maximal,but this is not a definition I want to use. In fact I have to prove the following : that there is an open set $U$ containing the horseshoe set $H$ such that if $Hsubset V subset U$ and $V$ is $f$-invariant, then $V=H$.
Has anybody any idea about that? Maybe use the compactness of Cantor set in some way?
Thank you !
dynamical-systems
dynamical-systems
asked Mar 28 at 15:39
Petros KarajanPetros Karajan
214
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