output
19972026
most citedNetworks beyond pairwise interactions: structure and dynamics

1.6k citations

Showing 2021 · math.DSShow all

8 papers · 2 filters

math.DS2021

Numerical computation of critical surfaces for the breakup of invariant tori in Hamiltonian systems

Adrian P. Bustamante, Cristel Chandre

We compute the critical surface for the existence of invariant tori of a family of Hamiltonian systems with two and three degrees of freedom. We use and compare two methods to comp…

math.DS2021

The dynamics of complex box mappings

Trevor Clark, Kostiantyn Drach, Oleg Kozlovski +1

In holomorphic dynamics, complex box mappings arise as first return maps to well-chosen domains. They are a generalization of polynomial-like mapping, where the domain of the retur…

math.DS2021★ 3 cited

Periodic points and shadowing property for generic Lebesgue measure preserving interval maps

Jernej Činč, Jozef Bobok, Piotr Oprocha +1

We show that for the generic continuous maps of the interval and circle which preserve the Lebesgue measure it holds for each k 1 that the set of periodic points of period k…

math.DS2021

Minimality and unique ergodicity of Veech 1969 type interval exchange transformations

Sébastien Ferenczi, Pascal Hubert

We give conditions for minimality of extensions of a rotation of angle with one marked point, solving the problem for any prime : for , these cor…

math.DS2021★ 1 cited

Infinite-dimensional Thurston theory and transcendental dynamics II: classification of entire functions with escaping singular orbits

Konstantin Bogdanov

We classify transcendental entire functions that are compositions of a polynomial and the exponential for which all singular values escape on disjoint rays. The construction involv…

math.DS2021★ 11 cited

Almost everywhere balanced sequences of complexity

Julien Cassaigne, Sébastien Labbé, Julien Leroy

We study ternary sequences associated with a multidimensional continued fraction algorithm introduced by the first author. The algorithm is defined by two matrices and we show that…