Invariant measures for discrete dynamical systems and ergodic properties of generalized Boole-type transformations

Invariant ergodic measures for generalized Boole-type transformations are studied using an invariant quasimeasure generating function approach based on special solutions for the Frobenius - Perron operator. New two-dimensional Boole-type transformations are introduced, and their invariant measures...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Date:2013
Main Authors: Blackmore, D., Golenia, J., Prykarpatsky, A. K., Prykarpatsky, Ya. A., Блекмор, Д., Голеня, Й., Прикарпатський, А. К., Прикарпатський, Я. А.
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Institute of Mathematics, NAS of Ukraine 2013
Online Access:https://umj.imath.kiev.ua/index.php/umj/article/view/2403
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
Journal Title:Ukrains’kyi Matematychnyi Zhurnal
Download file: Pdf

Institution

Ukrains’kyi Matematychnyi Zhurnal
_version_ 1860508283495776256
author Blackmore, D.
Golenia, J.
Prykarpatsky, A. K.
Prykarpatsky, Ya. A.
Блекмор, Д.
Голеня, Й.
Прикарпатський, А. К.
Прикарпатський, Я. А.
author_facet Blackmore, D.
Golenia, J.
Prykarpatsky, A. K.
Prykarpatsky, Ya. A.
Блекмор, Д.
Голеня, Й.
Прикарпатський, А. К.
Прикарпатський, Я. А.
author_sort Blackmore, D.
baseUrl_str https://umj.imath.kiev.ua/index.php/umj/oai
collection OJS
datestamp_date 2020-03-18T19:14:46Z
description Invariant ergodic measures for generalized Boole-type transformations are studied using an invariant quasimeasure generating function approach based on special solutions for the Frobenius - Perron operator. New two-dimensional Boole-type transformations are introduced, and their invariant measures and ergodicity properties are analyzed.
first_indexed 2026-03-24T02:22:45Z
format Article
fulltext UDC 517.9 D. Blackmore (New Jersey Inst. Technology, Newark, USA), J. Golenia (Univ. Sci. and Technology, Krakow, Poland), A. K. Prykarpatsky (Univ. Sci. and Technology, Krakow, Poland and Ivan Franko Ped. State Univ., Drohobych, Ukraine), Ya. A. Prykarpatsky (Inst. Math. Nath. Acad. Sci. Ukraine, Kyiv and Univ. Agriculture, Krakow, Poland) INVARIANT MEASURES FOR DISCRETE DYNAMICAL SYSTEMS AND ERGODIC PROPERTIES OF GENERALIZED BOOLE-TYPE TRANSFORMATIONS IНВАРIАНТНI МIРИ ДЛЯ ДИСКРЕТНИХ ДИНАМIЧНИХ СИСТЕМ ТА ЕРГОДИЧНI ВЛАСТИВОСТI УЗАГАЛЬНЕНИХ ПЕРЕТВОРЕНЬ БУЛЕВOГО ТИПУ Invariant ergodic measures for generalized Boole-type transformations are studied using an invariant quasimeasure generati- ng function approach based on special solutions for the Frobenius – Perron operator. New two-dimensional Boole-type transformations are introduced, and their invariant measures and ergodicity properties are analyzed. Вивчаються ергодичнi мiри для узагальнених перетворень булевoго типу iз використанням пiдходу твiрних функцiй iнварiантних квазiмiр, що базується на спецiальних розв’язках для оператора Фробенiуса – Перрона. Запропоновано новi двовимiрнi перетворення булевoго типу та дослiджено їхнi iнварiантнi мiри та ергодичнi властивостi. 1. Invariant measures: introductory setting. It is well known that discrete dynamical systems on finite-dimensional manifolds play an important role [8, 9, 12, 21] in describing evolution properties of many processes in the applied sciences. Of particular interest are discrete dynamical systems on manifolds with invariant measures, often possessing additional properties such as ergodicity or mixing, which allow to explain such phenomenon as chaotic behavior and instability of the physical objects being studied. Therefore, methods of constructing invariant (with respect to a given discrete dynamical system) measures, such as those we develop in the sequel, are of crucial importance. Suppose that a topological phase space M is endowed with a structure of a measurable space, that is a σ-algebraA(M) of subsets inM, on which there is a finite normalized measure µ : A(M)→ R+, µ(M) = 1. As is well known [25], a measurable mapping ϕ : M →M of the measurable space (M, A(M)) is called an ergodic discrete dynamical system if µ-almost everywhere (µ-a.e.) there exists an x ∈M limit lim n→∞ 1 n n−1∑ k=0 f(ϕkx) (1.1) for any bounded measurable function f ∈ B(M ;R). We now assume that the limit (1.1) exists µ-a.e., that is one can define a bounded measurable function fϕ ∈ B(M ;R), where lim n→∞ 1 n n−1∑ k=0 f(ϕkx) := fϕ(x) (1.2) for all x ∈M the function (1.2) defines a finite measure µϕ : A(M)→ R+ on M such that c© D. BLACKMORE, J. GOLENIA, A. K. PRYKARPATSKY, YA. A. PRYKARPATSKY, 2013 44 ISSN 1027-3190. Укр. мат. журн., 2013, т. 65, № 1 INVARIANT MEASURES FOR DISCRETE DYNAMICAL SYSTEMS AND ERGODIC PROPERTIES . . . 45∫ M fϕ(x)dµ(x) := ∫ M f(x)dµϕ(x). (1.3) Actually, the Lebesgue – Helley theorem on bounded convergence [22] implies that∫ M fϕ(x)dµ(x) = lim n→∞ ∫ M f(x)dµn,ϕ(x), (1.4) where µn,ϕ(A) := 1 n n−1∑ k=0 µ(ϕ−kA), (1.5) is the Schur average, n ∈ Z+, A ⊂ A(M), and ϕ−kA := {x ∈ M : ϕkx ∈ A} for any k ∈ Z+. The limit on the right-hand side of (1.4) obviously exists for any bounded measurable function f ∈ B(M ;R). Consequently, the equality µϕ(A) := lim n→∞ µn,ϕ(A), (1.6) for any A ⊂ A(M) defines on the σ-algebra A(M) an additive non-negative bounded mapping µϕ : A(M) → R+. Besides, from the existence of a uniform approximation of arbitrary measurable bounded function by means of finite-valued measurable (simple) functions, one immediately infers the equality (1.3) for any f ∈ B(M ;R). The requirement for countable additivity of the mapping µϕ : A(M)→ R+ follows from the equivalent expression [23] lim k→∞ sup n∈Z+ µn,ϕ(Ak) = 0 for any monotonic sequence of sets Aj ⊃ Aj+1, j ∈ Z+, of A(M) with empty intersection. The measure µϕ : A(M) → R+ defined by (1.6), has the following invariance property with respect to the dynamical system ϕ : M →M : µϕ(ϕ−1A) = µϕ(A) (1.7) for any A ∈ A(M), which follows from simple identity µn,ϕ(ϕ−1A) = n+ 1 n µn+1,ϕ(A)− 1 n µ(A), upon taking the limit as n→∞. It is easy to see that (1.7) is completely equivalent to the equality∫ M f(ϕx)dµϕ(x) = ∫ M f(x)dµϕ(x) for any f ∈ B(M ;R). Moreover, if a σ-measurable set A ∈ A(M) is invariant with respect to the mapping ϕ : M →M, that is ϕ−1(M) = M, then evidently µϕ(A) = µ(A). Therefore, the existence of the ϕ-invariant measure µϕ : A(M)→ R+, coinciding with the mea- sure µ : A(M) → R+ on the σ-algebra I(M) ⊂ A(M) of invariant (with respect to the dynamical system ϕ : M → M ) sets, is a necessary condition of the convergence µ-a.e. on M of the mean values (1.1) as n→∞ for any f ∈ B(M ;R). That the converse is also true follows from a theorem of Birkhoff [22]: if the mapping ϕ : M → M conserves a finite measure µϕ : A(M) → R+, the ISSN 1027-3190. Укр. мат. журн., 2013, т. 65, № 1 46 D. BLACKMORE, J. GOLENIA, A. K. PRYKARPATSKY, YA. A. PRYKARPATSKY mean values (1.1) are convergent µϕ-a.e. on M, and the convergence set is invariant. Thus, if the reduction of the measure µ : A(M) → R+ upon the invariant σ-algebra I(M) ⊂ A(M) is abso- lutely continuous with respect to that of the measure µϕ : A(M)→ R+, the convergence holds µ-a.e. on M. 2. An invariant measure generating construction. Assume we are given a discrete dynamical system ϕ : M → M and a sequence of associated measures µn,ϕ : A(M) → R+, n ∈ Z+, defined by (1.5). Then one can define measure generating functions (m.g.f.) µn,ϕ(λ;A), n ∈ Z+, where for any A ∈ A(M), λ ∈ C, µn,ϕ(λ;A) := n−1∑ k=0 λk µ(ϕ−kA). (2.1) Define now the following measure generating function: µϕ(λ;A) := lim n→∞ n−1∑ k=0 λk µ(ϕ−kA), (2.2) where A ∈ A(M), and |λ| < 1 to insure the finiteness of the expression (2.2). It is easy now to prove the following result. Lemma 2.1. The m.g.f. (2.2) satisfies the functional equation µϕ(λ;A) = λµϕ(λ;ϕ−1A) + µ(A) (2.3) for any A ∈ A(M) and |λ| < 1. Proof. From (2.3) one finds by iteration directly that µϕ(λ;A)− n−1∑ k=0 λk µ(ϕ−kA) = λn+1µϕ(λ;ϕ−k−1A) (2.4) for any n ∈ Z+, A ∈ A(M) and |λ| < 1. Taking the limit in (2.4) as n → ∞, one arrives at the determining expression (2.2) that completes the proof. Corollary 2.1. Assume we are given a mapping µ(s) := µ−s µ◦ϕ−1 on A(M), where |s| < 1. Then the equality µ(s) ϕ (s;A) = µ(A) (2.5) holds for all A ∈ A(M), |s| < 1. Proof. This follows from a straightforward substitution of the mapping µ(s) : A(M) → R for |s| < 1 into (2.3). Example 2.1. The induced functional expansion. Let M = [0, 1] ⊂ R and ϕ : M →M is the “baker” transformation, that is ϕ(x) := 2x, if x ∈ [0, 1/2), 2(1− x), if x ∈ [1/2, 1]. (2.6) Take now a mapping f : M →M, given as f(x) := 2x− x2 (2.7) ISSN 1027-3190. Укр. мат. журн., 2013, т. 65, № 1 INVARIANT MEASURES FOR DISCRETE DYNAMICAL SYSTEMS AND ERGODIC PROPERTIES . . . 47 for any x ∈ M and construct the convolution of (2.5) with the function (2.7) at the parametric measure µ(A;x) := ∫ A dϑx(y), A ∈ A(M), x ∈ M, where ϑx : M → R, x ∈ M, is the standard Heavyside function with the support supp ϑx = {y ∈M : y − x ≥ 0}. Then the decomposition f(x) = (2− 4s) ∑ n∈Z+ snϕn(x) + (4s− 1) ∑ n∈Z+ snϕn(x)ϕn(x) holds [26] for any x ∈M. In the cases s = 1/2 and s = 1/4, one readily obtains for any x ∈M the decompositions ∑ n∈Z+ (1/2)nϕn(x)ϕn(x) = 2x− x2 = ∑ n∈Z+ (1/4)nϕn(x), which are useful for some applied set-theoretical considerations. Note here also that a similar expan- sion given by ∑ n∈Z+ (1/2)nϕn(x) := ξ(x) for any x ∈ M, yields the well-known Weierstrass function ξ : [0, 1] → [0, 1], which is continuous but nowhere differentiable [24] on M = [0, 1] ⊂ R. 3. Representation of invariant measures. Assume now that the limit (1.6) exists owing to (1.7) being measure preserving on A(M). Then the following important Tauberian type [11] result holds. Theorem 3.1. Let the measure generating function µϕ : C× A(M) → C, corresponding to a discrete dynamical system ϕ : M → M, exist and satisfy the invariance condition (1.7). Then the limit expression lim λ↑1 (Imλ=0) (1− λ)µϕ(λ;A) = µϕ(A) (3.1) holds for any A ∈ A(M). Moreover, the converse is also true. Proof. Since all coefficients of the series (2.1) are bounded, that is are of O(1), then it follows from a well-known Tauberian theorem of [11] Hardy that lim λ↑1 (Imλ=0) (1− λ)µϕ(λ;A) = lim n→∞ 1 n n−1∑ k=0 µ(ϕ−kA) := µϕ(A) (3.2) for any A ∈ A(M), which completes the proof. We can now use the above theorem to produce an invariant measure µϕ : A(M)→ R+ on M by means of the measure generating function µϕ : C× A(M)→ C defined by (2.1) for a given discrete dynamical system ϕ : M → M. Also, observe that the series (2.1) generates an analytic function when |λ| < 1 such that for any λ ∈ (−1, 1) and A ∈ A(M), Imµϕ(λ;A) = 0. (3.3) Now, using classical analytic function theory [16, 17], one can readily verify the following result. Theorem 3.2. Let a measure generating function µϕ : C×A(M) → C satisfy the condi- tion (3.3). Then the following representation holds: ISSN 1027-3190. Укр. мат. журн., 2013, т. 65, № 1 48 D. BLACKMORE, J. GOLENIA, A. K. PRYKARPATSKY, YA. A. PRYKARPATSKY µϕ(λ;A) = 2π∫ 0 (1− λ2)dσϕ(s;A) 1− 2λ cos s+ λ2 (3.4) for any A ∈ A(M), where σϕ(◦;A) : [0, 2π]→ R+ is a function of bounded variation 0 ≤ σϕ(s;A) ≤ µ(A) (3.5) for any s ∈ [0, 2π] and A ∈ A(M). This theorem appears to be exceptionally interesting for applications since it reduces the problem of detecting the invariant measure µϕ : A(M)→ R+ defined by (1.6) to a calculation of the following complex analytical limit: µϕ(A) = lim λ↑1 (Imλ=0) 2π∫ 0 2(1− λ)2dσϕ(s;A) 1− 2λ cos s+ λ2 , (3.6) where A ∈ A(M) and σϕ : [0, 2π] ×A(M)→ R+ — some Stieltjes measure on [0, 2π], generated by a given a priori dynamical system ϕ : M →M and a measure µ : A(M)→ R+. Example 3.1. The Gauss mapping. Consider the case of the Gauss mapping ϕ : M → M, where M = [0, 1] and for any x ∈ (0, 1], ϕ(x) := {1/x}, ϕ(0) = 0 (here “{·}” means taking the fractional part of a number x ∈ [0, 1]). One can show by means of simple but somewhat cumbersome calculations that it is indeed ergodic [22] and possesses the following invariant measure on M : µϕ(A) = 1 ln 2 ∫ A dx 1 + x , which obviously yields the well-known Gauss measure µϕ : A(M) → R+ on M = (0, 1]. As a result, the following limit for arbitrary f ∈ L1(0, 1) obtains: lim n→∞ n−1∑ k=0 f(ϕnx) a.e. = 1 ln 2 1∫ 0 f(x)dx 1 + x . The analytical expression (3.6) obtained above for the invariant measure µϕ : A(M)→ R+, gen- erated by a discrete dynamical system ϕ : M →M, should be quite useful for concrete calculations. In particular, it follows directly from (3.4) that the Stieltjes measure σϕ(◦;A) : [0, 2π] → [0, µ(A)], A ∈ A(M), generates for any s ∈ [0, 2π] a new positive definite measure on A ∈ A(M) as σϕ(s)(A) = σϕ(s;A), which can be regarded as smearing the measure µ : A(M) → R+ along the unit circle S1 in the complex plane C. An important still open problem, which is closely linked with the expression (3.6), is the following inverse measure evaluation question: How can one retrieve the dynamical system ϕ : M →M which generated the above smeared Stieltjes measure σϕ : [0, 2π] ×A(M)→ R+ via the expression (3.4)? ISSN 1027-3190. Укр. мат. журн., 2013, т. 65, № 1 INVARIANT MEASURES FOR DISCRETE DYNAMICAL SYSTEMS AND ERGODIC PROPERTIES . . . 49 4. New generalizations of the Boole transformation and their ergodicity. In this section we will study invariant measures and ergodicity properties of both the one-dimensional generalized Boole transformation y → ϕ(y) := αy + a− N∑ j=1 βj y − bj ∈ R, (4.1) where a and bj ∈ R are real and α, βj ∈ R+ are positive parameters, 1 ≤ j ≤ N, and naturally generalized two-dimensional Boole-type transformations (x, y)→ (x− 1/x, y − 1/y) ∈ R2, (x, y)→ (x− 1/y, y − 1/x) ∈ R2, (4.2) defined whenever xy 6= 0. They generalize the classical Boole transformation [10] y → ϕ(y) := := y − 1/y ∈ R, defined for y 6= 0, which was proved to be ergodic [6] with respect to the invariant standard infinite Lebesgue measure on R. In the case α = 1, a = 0, the analogous ergodicity result was proved in [1 – 3] making use of the specially devised inner function approach. The related spectral properties were in part studied in [3]. In spite of these results, the case α 6= 1 still persists as a challenge. In fact, the only related result [4] concerns the following special case of (4.1): y → ϕ(y) := αy−β/y ∈ R for 0 < α < 1 and arbitrary β ∈ R+, where the corresponding invariant measure appeared to be finite absolutely continuous with respect to the Lebesgue measure on R and equal to dµ(x) := √ β(1− α)dx π[x2(1− α) + β] , (4.3) where x ∈ R. The ergodicity for the invariant measure (4.3) now can be easily proved. It should be recalled here that for a general nonsingular mapping ϕ : R → R, the problem of constructing invariant ergodic measures is analyzed [4, 13] by studying the spectral properties of the adjoint Frobenius – Perron operator T̂ϕ : L2(R;R)→ L2(R;R), where T̂ϕρ(x) := ∑ y∈{ϕ−1(x)} ρ(y)J−1 ϕ (y) (4.4) for any ρ ∈ L2(R;R+) and J−1 ϕ (y) := ∣∣∣∣dϕ(y) dy ∣∣∣∣, y ∈ R. Then if T̂ϕρ = ρ, ρ ∈ L2(R;R+), the expression dµ(x) := ρ(x)dx, x ∈ R, will be an invariant (in general infinite) measure with respect to the mapping ϕ : R→ R. Another way of finding a general algorithm for obtaining such an invariant measure was devised in [18, 19] using the generating measure function method. Below we study some other special cases of the generalized Boole transformation (4.1), for which we derive the corresponding invariant measures and prove the related ergodicity and spectral properties. 4.1. Invariant measures and ergodic transformations. We will start with analyzing the follow- ing Boole-type surjective transformation: R 3 y → ϕ(y) := αy + a− β y − b ∈ R (4.5) ISSN 1027-3190. Укр. мат. журн., 2013, т. 65, № 1 50 D. BLACKMORE, J. GOLENIA, A. K. PRYKARPATSKY, YA. A. PRYKARPATSKY for any a, b ∈ R and 2β := γ2 ∈ R+. The transformation (4.5) for α = 1/2 and b = 2a ∈ R is measure preserving with respect to a measure like (4.3). Namely, the following lemma holds. Lemma 4.1. The Boole-type mapping (4.5) is measure preserving with respect to the measure dµ(x) := |γ|dx π[(x− 2a)2 + γ2] , (4.6) where x ∈ R and γ2 := 2β ∈ R+. Proof. A proof follows easily from the fact that the function ρ(x) := γ π[(x− 2a)2 + γ2] (4.7) satisfies for all x ∈ R\{2a} the determining condition (4.4): T̂ϕρ(x) := ∑ I ρ(y±)|y′±(x)|, (4.8) where ϕ(y±(x)) := x for any x ∈ R. The relationship (4.8) is manifestly equivalent to the invariance condition ∑ ± dµ(y±(x)) = dµ(x) := µ(dx) (4.9) for any infinitesimal subset dx ⊂ R. Lemma 4.1 is proved. The question about the ergodicity of the mapping (4.5) is solved here easily by the following theorem. Theorem 4.1. The measure (4.7) is ergodic with respect to the transformation (4.5) at α = 1/2 and b = 2a ∈ R as such one is equivalent to the canonical ergodic mapping R/Z 3 s :→ ψ(s) := 2s mod Z ∈ R/Z with respect to the standard Lebesgue measure on R/Z. Proof. Define R/Z 3 s :→ ξ(s) = y ∈ R, where ξ(s) := γ cotπs+ 2a. (4.10) Then the transformation (4.5) for α = 1/2, b = 2a ∈ R and γ2 := 2β ∈ R+ yields under the mapping (4.10) ϕ(y) = ϕ(ξ(s)) = γ 2 cotπs+ 2a− γ 2 tanπs = γ(cos2 πs− sin2 πs) 2 sinπs cosπs + 2a = = γ cos 2πs sin 2πs + 2a = γ cot 2πs+ 2a := ξ(2s) (4.11) for any s ∈ R/Z. The result (4.10) means that the transformation (4.5) is conjugated [3, 13] with the transformation R/Z 3 s :→ ψ(s) = 2s mod Z ∈ R/Z; (4.12) that is, the following diagram is commutative: R/Z ψ→ R/Z ξ ↓ ↓ ξ R ϕ→ R, (4.13) ISSN 1027-3190. Укр. мат. журн., 2013, т. 65, № 1 INVARIANT MEASURES FOR DISCRETE DYNAMICAL SYSTEMS AND ERGODIC PROPERTIES . . . 51 that is ξ ◦ ψ = ϕ ◦ ξ, where ξ : R/Z→ R is the conjugate map defined by (4.10). It is easy now to check that the measure (4.6) under the conjugation (4.13) transforms into the standard normalized Lebesgue measure on R/Z : dµ(x)|x=γ cotπs+2a = dsγ2 ∣∣d(cotπs)/ds ∣∣ (γ2 cot2 πs+ γ2) = sin2 πs · (sinπs)−2 ds cos2 πs+ sin2 πs = ds, (4.14) where s ∈ R/Z. The infinitesimal measures ds on R/Z and the infinitesimal measure (4.6) on R are normalized, so they are both probability measures. Now it suffices to make use of the fact that the measure ds on R/Z on the interval [0, 1] ' R/Z is ergodic [4, 13] in order to obtain the desired result. 4.2. Ergodic measures: the inner function approach. Assume that there exists a function ρω ∈ ∈ H2(C+;C), holomorphic in parameter ω ∈ C+, satisfying the following identity: T̂ϕρω = ρϕ̃(ω) (4.15) for any ω ∈ C+ for some induced transformation C+ 3 ω → ϕ̃(ω) ∈ C+. If we now take ω := := ω̄ ∈ C+ as a fixed point of the mapping ϕ̃ : C+ → C+, then it follows directly from (4.15) that T̂ϕρω̄ = ρω̄, which means dµ(x) := Im ρω̄(x)dx (4.16) for x ∈ R is an invariant measure for the transformation ϕ : R → R. There is no general rule for constructing such functions ρω ∈ H2(C+;C), analytic in ω ∈ C+, and the related induced mappings ϕ̃ : C+ → C+. Nevertheless, for solving this problem one can adapt some natural ideas related to the exact functional form of the determining Frobenius – Perron operator T̂ϕ : L2(R;R)→ L2(R;R). To explain this, let us consider the following Boole-type transformation: R 3 ϕ(y) := αy + a− β y − b ∈ R, (4.17) where a, b ∈R and β ∈ R+. It is easy to see that the Frobenius – Perron operator action on any ρω ∈ H2(C+;C) can be represented as follows: T̂ϕρω := ρω(y+)y′+ + ρω(y−)y′− = = (ω − y+)ρω(y+)(ω − y−)y′− (ω − y+)(ω − y−) + ρω(y−)(ω − y+)(ω − y−)y′− (ω − y+)(ω − y−) = = k(ω − y−)y′+ + k(ω − y+)y′− (ω − y+)(ω − y−) = −k[(ω − y+)(ω − y−)]′ (ω − y+)(ω − y−) = = −k d dx ln [ (ω − y+)(ω − y−) ] , (4.18) where ρω(x) = k ω − x (4.19) for all ω ∈ C+\{x}, x ∈ R, and some parameter k ∈ R. As a result of (4.19), one can take ρω(y+)(ω − y+) = k = ρω(y−)(ω − y−), (4.20) ISSN 1027-3190. Укр. мат. журн., 2013, т. 65, № 1 52 D. BLACKMORE, J. GOLENIA, A. K. PRYKARPATSKY, YA. A. PRYKARPATSKY for all x ∈ R and ω ∈ C+. Since the root functions y+ and y− : R → R satisfy, by definition, the same equation ω(y±(x)) = x, (4.21) for all x ∈ R, the following identity for all ω ∈ C+ easily follows from (4.21) owing to the general form of (4.17): α(ω − y+)(ω − y−) = [ϕ(ω)− x](ω − b), (4.22) where y+(x) + y−(x) = b+ x− a 2 , y+(x)y−(x) = bx− ab− β 2 . (4.23) Whence, taking into account the expression (4.18), one computes that T̂ϕρω = −k d dx ln([ϕ(ω)− x](ω − b)) = k(ω − b) [ϕ(ω)− x](ω − b) = k ϕ(ω)− x = ρϕ(ω), (4.24) for all x ∈ R and ω ∈ C+. Therefore, the induced mapping ϕ̃ : C+ → C+ is exactly the transforma- tion ϕ : C+ → C+, extended naturally from R to the complex plane C+. Now let ω̃ ∈ C+ be a fixed point of the induced mapping ϕ : C+ → C+, that is ϕ(ω̄) = ω̄ ∈ C+. Then from (4.24), one finds that T̂ϕρω̄ = ρω̄, or the corresponding invariant quasi-measure on R has the form dµ(x) := Im kdx ω̄ − x (4.25) for all x ∈ R and a suitable parameter k ∈ C. As Imρω̄ ∈ L2(R;R+) at any ω̄ ∈ C+\R and some k ∈ C, the invariant quasi-measure (4.25) transforms into an actual invariant measure. These results can be formulated as follows: Theorem 4.2. The quasi-measure (4.25) is invariant with respect to the transformation (4.17) for any α ∈ R+\{1}; for α = 1 at the condition a 6= 0, Im k 6= 0, it is reduced upon the set R/πZ, being equivalent to the standard Gauss measure. Proof. The desired infinitesimal quasi-measure dµ(x) exist if there is at least one fixed point of the equation ϕ(ω) = ω for ω ∈ C+. If α 6= 1, this equation is equivalent to (α− 1)ω2 − ω[(α− 1)b− a]− (ab+ β) = 0, (4.26) which always has a solution ω̄ ∈ C+, for which ϕ(ω̄) = ω̄. When α = 1, the unique solution ω̄ = (ab+ β)/a ∈ R exists only if a 6= 0 and Imk 6= 0, at which the quasi-measure (4.25) becomes degenerate and reduces to the standard Gauss measure [1, 13] on R/πZ. Theorem 4.2 is proved. Theorem 4.2 states only that the quasi-measure (4.25) is invariant with respect to the transforma- tion (4.17), so its ergodicity still needs to be proved separately using only the additional property that the corresponding invariant measure is unique. Below we will proceed to study the general case of the transformation (4.1), searching for a suitable invariant quasi-measure that is actually a measure for some ω̄ ∈ C+\R, k ∈ C. ISSN 1027-3190. Укр. мат. журн., 2013, т. 65, № 1 INVARIANT MEASURES FOR DISCRETE DYNAMICAL SYSTEMS AND ERGODIC PROPERTIES . . . 53 4.3. Invariant measures: the general case. Consider the equation ϕ(y) = x, (4.27) where x, y ∈ R and the mapping ϕ : C+ → C+ is given by expression (4.1) for a fixed integer N ∈ Z+\{0, 1}. The equation (4.27) can be rewritten as α N+1∏ j=1 (y − yj) = [ϕ(y)− x] N∏ j=1 (y − bj) (4.28) for all x, y ∈ R and some functions yj : R → R, 1 ≤ j ≤ N + 1. Then the relationship (4.28) is naturally extended on the complex plane C+ as α N+1∏ j=1 (ω − yj) = [ϕ(ω)− x] N∏ j=1 (ω − bj) (4.29) for any ω ∈ C+. Consider now the relationship (4.15) in the manner of Section 3; namely T̂ϕρω = N∑ j=1 ϕ(ω)(yj)y ′ j = N+1∑ j=1 ϕ(ω)(yj)(ω − yj ∏N+1 k 6=j (ω − yk)y′j∏N+1 k=1 (ω − yk) = = N+1∑ j=1 ϕ(ω)(yj)(ω − yj ∏N+1 k 6=j (ω − yk)y′j∏N+1 k=1 (ω − yk) = N+1∑ j=1 k ∏N+1 k 6=j (ω − yk)y′j∏N+1 k=1 (ω − yk) = = −k d dx ∏N+1 k 6=j (ω − yk)∏N k=1(ω − yk) = −k d dx π N+1∏ k=1 (ω − yk), (4.30) where we have put, as before, ρω(yj)(ω − yj) = k, (4.31) for all j = 1, . . . , N + 1, ω ∈ C+, and some parameters k ∈ C. This clearly means that ρω(y) = k ω − y (4.32) for any y ∈ R and ω ∈ C+. Upon substituting the expression (4.29) into (4.30), one readily finds that T̂ϕρω(x) = k ϕ(ω)− x = ρϕ(ω)(x), (4.33) for all x ∈ R and any ω ∈ C+. Thus, the invariant quasi-measure for the discrete dynamical system (4.1) is given by the same expression (4.25) when ω̄ ∈ C+ is a fixed point of the mapping ϕ : C+ → C+. This means that αω̄ + a− N∑ j=1 βj ω̄ − bj = ω̄, (4.34) or, equivalently, ISSN 1027-3190. Укр. мат. журн., 2013, т. 65, № 1 54 D. BLACKMORE, J. GOLENIA, A. K. PRYKARPATSKY, YA. A. PRYKARPATSKY αω̄ N∏ j=1 (ω̄ − bj) + a N∏ j=1 (ω̄ − bj)− N∑ j=1 βj N∏ k 6=j (ω̄ − bk) = ω̄ N∏ j=1 (ω̄ − bj), (4.35) for some ω̄ ∈ C+. Assume now that α 6= 1; then it is easy to see that the algebraic equation (4.35) possesses exactly N + 1 ∈ Z+ roots, which can be used to constructing the invariant quasi-measure (4.25). When α = 1, the condition becomes a N∏ j=1 (ω̄ − bj) = N∑ j=1 βj N∏ k 6=j (ω̄ − bk), (4.36) which always possesses roots for arbitrary a ∈ R if N ≥ 2. This leads directly to the following characterization for N ≥ 2: Theorem 4.3. The expression (4.25) for some k ∈ C determines, in general, the infinitesimal invariant quasi-measure for the generalized Boole transformation (4.1) for all N ≥ 2 with arbitrary parameters a, bj ∈ R and α, βj ∈ R+, 1 ≤ j ≤ N + 1. It is an important now to find in the set of invariant quasi-measures (4.25) that we obtained, those that are positive and ergodic with respect to the transformation (4.1) for N ≥ 2. For positivity, the determining equation (4.35) must possess at least one pair of complex conjugate roots. A thorough analysis of the roots of equation (4.35) leads to the following result, which is analogous to that proved in [4]. Theorem 4.4. The generalized Boole transformation (4.1) for anyN ≥ 1 is necessarily ergodic with respect to the measure (4.25) for some ω̄ ∈ C+\R and k ∈ C iff α = 1 and a = 0. If α = 1 and a 6= 0, the transformation (4.1) is not ergodic since it is totally dissipative, that is the wandering set D(ϕ) := ⋃ Wϕ = R, where Wϕ ⊂ R are such subsets such that ϕ−n(Wϕ), n ∈ Z, are disjoint. Proof (sketch). It is easy to see that for N ≥ 2, α = 1 and a = 0 the determining algebraic equation (4.35) always possesses exactly N − 1 real roots ω̄j ∈ R, j = 1, . . . , N − 1. Therefore, the invariant quasi-measure expression (4.25) is degenerate for all of the ω̄j ∈ R, which leads directly to the conclusion that the corresponding invariant measure dµ(x) = dx, x ∈ R, is the standard Lebesgue measure on R. Its ergodicity with respect that transformation (4.1) then follows from the fact that the corresponding dissipative set D(ϕ) = ∅ and the unique invariant set subalgebra I(ϕ) = {∅,R}. Results similar to those above can also be obtained for the most generalized Boole-type transfor- mation R 3 y → ϕ(y) := αy + a+ ∫ R dν(s) s− y ∈ R, (4.37) where a ∈ R, α ∈ R+ and the measure ν on R has the compact support supp ν ⊂ R such that the natural conditions [1, 14] ∫ R dν(s) 1 + s2 = a, ∫ R dν(s) <∞, (4.38) hold. Concerning the extension of the transformation (4.37) on the upper part C+ of the complex plane C so that that Imϕ(ω) ≥ 0 for all ω ∈ C+, the following representation: ϕ(ω) = αω + a+ ∫ R 1 + sω s− ω dσ(s), (4.39) ISSN 1027-3190. Укр. мат. журн., 2013, т. 65, № 1 INVARIANT MEASURES FOR DISCRETE DYNAMICAL SYSTEMS AND ERGODIC PROPERTIES . . . 55 holds [1, 5], where the measure dσ on R is closely related to the measure dν. The general properties of the mapping (4.39) were in part studied in [4] in the framework of the theory of inner functions. The invariant measures corresponding to (4.37) and their ergodic properties can be also treated effectively by making use of the analytical and spectral properties of the associated Frobenius – Perron transfer operator (4.4). 5. Two-dimensional generalizations of the Boole transformation. Consider the two-dimensional Boole-type transformations ϕ2, ψσ(2) : R2\{0, 0} → R2 ϕ2(x, y) := (x− 1/x, y − 1/y) (5.1) and ψσ(2) (x, y) := (x− 1/y, y − 1/x). (5.2) It is easy to see that the infinitesimal (product) measure dµ(x, y) := dxdy, (5.3) is invariant with respect to the first mapping (5.1) since it is the product of two measures, each of which is invariant with respect to the corresponding classical Boole transformation. Therefore, the generalized Boole-type transformation (5.1) is ergodic too. In the case of the generalized two- dimensional transformation (5.2), the invariance property of the measure (5.3) is a direct consequence of the following result. Lemma 5.1. The mapping (5.2) satisfies the infinitesimal invariance property µ(ψ−1 σ(2)([u, u+ du]× [v, v + dv]) = dudv = µ([u, u+ du]× [v, v + dv]) with respect to the product measure defined in (5.3) for all infinitesimal rectangles in the image of ψσ(2). Proof. Representing the map (5.2) in the form ψσ(2) (x, y) := (u, v) = (x− 1/y, y − 1/x), and “inverting”, we obtain the solutions x± = x±(u, v) := (1/2) [ u± √ u2 + (4u/v) ] := (1/2) [u±X(u, v)] , y± = y±(u, v) := v + (1/x±(u, v)) = (1/2) [ v ± √ v2 + (4v/u) ] := (1/2) [v ± Y (u, v)] , (5.4) where mappingsX : R2 → R and Y : R2 → R have the obvious definitionsX(u, v) = √ u2 + (4u/v) and Y (u, v) = √ v2 + (4v/u), respectively. In order to make effective use of these formulas, it is convenient to define the mappings ψ̂+, ψ̂− : R2 → R2 as ψ̂+(u, v) := (x+(u, v), y+(u, v)) , ψ̂−(u, v) := (x−(u, v), y−(u, v)) (5.5) for (u, v) ∈ R2. It follows directly from (5.4) that for all points (u, v) ∈ R2 in the image of ψσ(2) : R2 → R2, except for those of a subset of (product) measure zero, the preimage ψ−1 σ(2) (u, v}) ⊂ ⊂ R2 is comprised of two points in the domain of the map. For such points, if we choose an infinitesimal rectangle dR := [u, u+ du]× [v, v + dv] (sufficiently small by definition), the union ISSN 1027-3190. Укр. мат. журн., 2013, т. 65, № 1 56 D. BLACKMORE, J. GOLENIA, A. K. PRYKARPATSKY, YA. A. PRYKARPATSKY ψ−1 σ(2) (dR) = ψ̂+ (dR) t ψ̂− (dR) is disjoint, which implies that µ ( ψ−1 σ(2) (dR) ) = µ ( ψ̂+ (dR) ) + µ ( ψ̂− (dR) ) , which is owing to (5.5) infinitesimally equivalent to the following equation involving the product measure: µ ( ψ−1 σ(2) (dR) ) = dx+dy+ + dx−dy−. It is useful to observe from (5.4) that we have the following algebraic relationships: x+ + x− = u, y+ + y− = v, x+/y+ = u/v, x+x− = u/v, y+y− = v/u, x−/y− = u/v. Next, we perform an infinitesimal measure computation to verify the invariance making extensive use of the fact that for any real-valued Lebesgue measurable function ϕ : R2 → R, d(ϕdϕ) = dϕdϕ = 0: µ ( ψ−1 σ(2) (dR) ) = dx+dy+ + dx−dy− = d (x+dy+ + x−dy−) = = d [(u/vy+) dy+ + (u/vy−) dy−] = (1/2) d (u/v) d [ y2 + + y2 − ] = (1/2)d (u/v) d ( v2 − 2v/u ) = = d (u/v) [vdv − d(v/u)] = ( du/v − udv/v2 ) vdv − d(u/v)d(v/u) = = dudv − (u/v)dvdv + (v2/u2)d(u/v)d(u/v) = dudv. Lemma 5.1 is proved. Consequently, it follows by a simple modification of the proof of the main theorem in [6] that dµ(x, y), (x, y) ∈ R2, is the unique absolutely continuous invariant measure for the Boole-type transformation (5.2). This, in particular, implies that the map (5.2) is ergodic with respect to the infinitesimal measure dµ(x, y), (x, y) ∈ R2, and so we have the following result. Proposition 5.1. The generalized two-dimensional Boole-type transformations (5.1) and (5.2) are ergodic with respect to the standard infinitesimal measure dµ(x, y) = dxdy for (x, y) ∈ R2. In particular, the following equalities:∫ R2 f(ϕ2(x, y))dxdy = ∫ R2 f(x, y)dxdy = ∫ R2 f(ψσ(2) (x, y))dxdy hold for any integrable function f ∈ L1(R2;R). The above result strongly suggests the validity of the following conjecture. Conjecture 5.1. Let σ ∈ Σn be any element (permutation) of the symmetric group Σn, n ∈ Z+. Then the following generalized Boole-type transformation ψσ : Rn\{0, 0, . . . , 0} → Rn, where ψσ (x1, x2, . . . , xn) := (x1 − 1/xσ(1), x2 − 1/xσ(2), x3 − 1/xσ(3), . . . , xn − 1/xσ(n)), is ergodic with respect to the standard infinitesimal measure dµ(x1, x2, . . . , xn) := dx1dx2 . . . dxn, (x1, x2, . . . , xn) ∈ Rn. ISSN 1027-3190. Укр. мат. журн., 2013, т. 65, № 1 INVARIANT MEASURES FOR DISCRETE DYNAMICAL SYSTEMS AND ERGODIC PROPERTIES . . . 57 6. Acknowledgements. D. Blackmore acknowledges the National Science Foundation (Grant CMMI-1029809), A. Prykarpatsky and Ya. Prykarpatsky acknowledge the Scientific and Technolog- ical Research Council of Turkey (TUBITAK/NASU-111T558 Project) for a partial support of their research. 1. Aaronson J. Ergodic theory for inner functions of the upper half plane // Ann. Inst. H. Poincare B. – 1978. – 14. – P. 233 – 253. 2. Aaronson J. A remark on this existence of inner functions // J. London Math. Soc. – 1981. – 23. – P. 469 – 474. 3. Aaronson J. The eigenvalues of nonsingular transformations // Isr. J. Math. – 1983. – 45. – P. 297 – 312. 4. Aaronson J. An introduction to infinite ergodic theory // Amer. Math. Soc. – 1997. – 50. 5. Ablowitz M. J., Fokas A. S. Complex variables: introduction and applications. – Cambridge Univ. Press, 1997. 6. Adler R., Weiss B. The ergodic, infinite measure preserving transformation of Boole // Isr. J. Math. – 1973. – 16. – P. 263 – 278. 7. Blackmore D., Prykarpatsky A. K., Prykarpatsky Y. A. Isospectral integrability analysis of dynamical systems on discrete manifolds // Opusc. Math. – 2012. – 32, № 1. – P. 39 – 54. 8. Blackmore D., Prykarpatsky A. K., Samoylenko V. H. Nonlinear dynamical systems of mathematical physics. – New York: World Sci., 2011. 9. Bogolubov N. N., Mitropolsky Yu. A., Samoilenko A. M. Methods of accelerated convergence in nonlinear mechanics. – Springer, 1976. 10. Boole G. On the comparison of transcendents with certain applications to the theory of definite integrals // Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. London. – 1857. – 147. – P. 745 – 803. 11. Hardy G. Convergent series. – Cambridge Press, 1947. 12. Hentosh O. Ye., Prytula M. M., Prykarpatsky A. K. Differential-geometric integrability fundamentals of nonlinear dynamical systems on functional menifolds. – Second revised ed. – Lviv: Lviv Univ. Publ., 2006 (in Ukrainian). 13. Katok A., Hasselblatt. Introduction to the modern theory of dynamical systems. – Cambridge Univ. Press, 1999. 14. Krein M. G., Nudelman A. A. The Markov moment problem and extremal tasks. – Moscow: Nauka, 1973 (in Russian). 15. Pollycott M., Yuri M. Dynamical systems and ergodic theory // London Math. Soc. Cambridge Univ. Press. Student Texts. – 1998. – 40. 16. Polya G., Sego H. Problems and solutions. – New York: Springer, 1982. 17. Privalov I. I. Boundary properties of analytical functions. – Moscow: Gostekhizdat, 1950. 18. Prykarpatsky A. K. On invariant measure structure of a class of ergodic discrete dynamical systems // J. Nonlinear Oscillations. – 2000. – 3, № 1. – P. 78 – 83. 19. Prykarpatsky A. K., Brzychczy S. On invariant measure structure of a class of ergodic discrete dynamical systems // Proc. Int. Conf. SCAN 2000/Interval 2000, Sept. 19 – 22, Germany, Karlsruhe. 20. Prykarpatsky A. K., Feldman J. On the ergodic and special properties of generalized Boole transformations // Proc. Int. Conf. “Difference Equations, Special Functions and Orthogonal Polynomials”, held 25 – 30 July 2005 in Munich, Germany. – P. 527 – 536. 21. Sagdeev R. Z., Usikov D. A., Zaslavsky G. M. Nonlinear physics: from the pendulum to turbulence and chaos. – Harwood Acad. Publ., 1988. 22. Sinai Ya. G. Ergodic theory. – Moscow: Nauka, 1984 (in Russian). 23. Skorokhod A. V. Elements of the probability theory and causal processes. – Kyiv: Vyshcha Shkola, 1975. 24. Takagi T. A simple example of the continuous function without derivative // Proc. Phys. Math. Soc. Jap. – 1903. – 1. – P. 176 – 177. 25. Wheedon R., Zygmund A. Measure and integral: an introduction to real analysis. – New York; Basel: Marcel Decker, Inc., 1977. 26. Yamaguti M., Hata M. Weierstrass’s function and chaos // Hokkaido Math. J. – 1983. – 12. – P. 333 – 342. Received 27.09.12 ISSN 1027-3190. Укр. мат. журн., 2013, т. 65, № 1
id umjimathkievua-article-2403
institution Ukrains’kyi Matematychnyi Zhurnal
keywords_txt_mv keywords
language English
last_indexed 2026-03-24T02:22:45Z
publishDate 2013
publisher Institute of Mathematics, NAS of Ukraine
record_format ojs
resource_txt_mv umjimathkievua/49/250a123c972a0d698cd3f8fbcb870249.pdf
spelling umjimathkievua-article-24032020-03-18T19:14:46Z Invariant measures for discrete dynamical systems and ergodic properties of generalized Boole-type transformations Інварiантнi мiри для дискретних динамiчних систем та ергодичнi властивостi узагальнених перетворень булевoго типу Blackmore, D. Golenia, J. Prykarpatsky, A. K. Prykarpatsky, Ya. A. Блекмор, Д. Голеня, Й. Прикарпатський, А. К. Прикарпатський, Я. А. Invariant ergodic measures for generalized Boole-type transformations are studied using an invariant quasimeasure generating function approach based on special solutions for the Frobenius - Perron operator. New two-dimensional Boole-type transformations are introduced, and their invariant measures and ergodicity properties are analyzed. Вивчаються ергодичнi мiри для узагальнених перетворень булевoго типу iз використанням пiдходу твiрних функцiй iнварiантних квазiмiр, що базується на спецiальних розв’язках для оператора Фробенiуса – Перрона. Запропоновано новi двовимiрнi перетворення булевoго типу та дослiджено їхнi iнварiантнi мiри та ергодичнi властивостi. Institute of Mathematics, NAS of Ukraine 2013-01-25 Article Article application/pdf https://umj.imath.kiev.ua/index.php/umj/article/view/2403 Ukrains’kyi Matematychnyi Zhurnal; Vol. 65 No. 1 (2013); 44-57 Український математичний журнал; Том 65 № 1 (2013); 44-57 1027-3190 en https://umj.imath.kiev.ua/index.php/umj/article/view/2403/1573 https://umj.imath.kiev.ua/index.php/umj/article/view/2403/1574 Copyright (c) 2013 Blackmore D.; Golenia J.; Prykarpatsky A. K.; Prykarpatsky Ya. A.
spellingShingle Blackmore, D.
Golenia, J.
Prykarpatsky, A. K.
Prykarpatsky, Ya. A.
Блекмор, Д.
Голеня, Й.
Прикарпатський, А. К.
Прикарпатський, Я. А.
Invariant measures for discrete dynamical systems and ergodic properties of generalized Boole-type transformations
title Invariant measures for discrete dynamical systems and ergodic properties of generalized Boole-type transformations
title_alt Інварiантнi мiри для дискретних динамiчних систем та ергодичнi властивостi узагальнених перетворень булевoго типу
title_full Invariant measures for discrete dynamical systems and ergodic properties of generalized Boole-type transformations
title_fullStr Invariant measures for discrete dynamical systems and ergodic properties of generalized Boole-type transformations
title_full_unstemmed Invariant measures for discrete dynamical systems and ergodic properties of generalized Boole-type transformations
title_short Invariant measures for discrete dynamical systems and ergodic properties of generalized Boole-type transformations
title_sort invariant measures for discrete dynamical systems and ergodic properties of generalized boole-type transformations
url https://umj.imath.kiev.ua/index.php/umj/article/view/2403
work_keys_str_mv AT blackmored invariantmeasuresfordiscretedynamicalsystemsandergodicpropertiesofgeneralizedbooletypetransformations
AT goleniaj invariantmeasuresfordiscretedynamicalsystemsandergodicpropertiesofgeneralizedbooletypetransformations
AT prykarpatskyak invariantmeasuresfordiscretedynamicalsystemsandergodicpropertiesofgeneralizedbooletypetransformations
AT prykarpatskyyaa invariantmeasuresfordiscretedynamicalsystemsandergodicpropertiesofgeneralizedbooletypetransformations
AT blekmord invariantmeasuresfordiscretedynamicalsystemsandergodicpropertiesofgeneralizedbooletypetransformations
AT golenâj invariantmeasuresfordiscretedynamicalsystemsandergodicpropertiesofgeneralizedbooletypetransformations
AT prikarpatsʹkijak invariantmeasuresfordiscretedynamicalsystemsandergodicpropertiesofgeneralizedbooletypetransformations
AT prikarpatsʹkijâa invariantmeasuresfordiscretedynamicalsystemsandergodicpropertiesofgeneralizedbooletypetransformations
AT blackmored ínvariantnimiridlâdiskretnihdinamičnihsistemtaergodičnivlastivostiuzagalʹnenihperetvorenʹbulevogotipu
AT goleniaj ínvariantnimiridlâdiskretnihdinamičnihsistemtaergodičnivlastivostiuzagalʹnenihperetvorenʹbulevogotipu
AT prykarpatskyak ínvariantnimiridlâdiskretnihdinamičnihsistemtaergodičnivlastivostiuzagalʹnenihperetvorenʹbulevogotipu
AT prykarpatskyyaa ínvariantnimiridlâdiskretnihdinamičnihsistemtaergodičnivlastivostiuzagalʹnenihperetvorenʹbulevogotipu
AT blekmord ínvariantnimiridlâdiskretnihdinamičnihsistemtaergodičnivlastivostiuzagalʹnenihperetvorenʹbulevogotipu
AT golenâj ínvariantnimiridlâdiskretnihdinamičnihsistemtaergodičnivlastivostiuzagalʹnenihperetvorenʹbulevogotipu
AT prikarpatsʹkijak ínvariantnimiridlâdiskretnihdinamičnihsistemtaergodičnivlastivostiuzagalʹnenihperetvorenʹbulevogotipu
AT prikarpatsʹkijâa ínvariantnimiridlâdiskretnihdinamičnihsistemtaergodičnivlastivostiuzagalʹnenihperetvorenʹbulevogotipu