Approximate zeta functions for the Sinai billiard and related systems
arXiv:chao-dyn/9402007 · doi:10.1088/0951-7715/8/1/002
Abstract
We discuss zeta functions, and traces of the associated weighted evolution operators for intermittent Hamiltonian systems in general and for the Sinai billiard in particular. The intermittency of this billiard is utilized so that the zeta functions may be approximately expressed in terms of the probability distribution of laminar lengths. In particular we study a one-parameter family of weights. Depending on the parameter the trace can be dominated by branch cuts in the zeta function or by isolated zeros. In the former case the time dependence of the trace is dominated by a powerlaw and in the latter case by an exponential. A phase transition occurs when the leading zero collides with a branch cut. The family considered is relevant for the calculation of resonance spectra, semiclassical spectra and topological entropy.
18 pages LaTeX, figures 2-5 on .uu file, fig 1 available from author upon request
References in corpus (3)
Cited by in corpus (14)
- How Chaotic is the Stadium Billiard? A Semiclassical Analysis
- The Lyapunov exponent in the Sinai billiard in the small scatterer limit
- On the decay of correlations in Sinai billiards with infinite horizon
- Lyapunov exponents and anomalous diffusion of a Lorentz gas with infinite horizon using approximate zeta functions
- Cycle expansions for intermittent diffusion
- Computing the diffusion coefficient for intermittent maps: Resummation of stability ordered cycle expansions
- Periodic orbit asymptotics for intermittent Hamiltonian systems
- Periodic orbit quantization of the Sinai billiard in the small scatterer limit
- The role of singularities in chaotic spectroscopy
- Periodic orbit sum rules for billiards: Accelerating cycle expansions
- Traces and determinants of strongly stochastic operators
- Wielding Intermittency with Cycle Expansions
- On the effect of pruning on the singularity structure of zeta functions
- Error of semiclassical eigenvalues in the semiclassical limit - An asymptotic analysis of the Sinai billiard