The quantum mechanics of some maps have been studied as means to understand the implications of "chaos" in quantum systems. Maps exhibiting highly complex classical dynamics can also be quantized. Linear maps that are classically unstable are simple systems that can be exactly solved, and here we do
Tropical linear maps on the plane
β Scribed by M.J. de la Puente
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 2011
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 922 KB
- Volume
- 435
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0024-3795
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
In this paper we fully describe all tropical linear maps in the tropical projective plane TP 2 , that is, maps from the tropical plane to itself given by tropical multiplication by a real 3 Γ 3 matrix A. The map f A is continuous and piecewise-linear in the classical sense. In some particular cases, the map f A is a parallel projection onto the set spanned by the columns of A. In the general case, after a change of coordinates, the map collapses at most three regions of the plane onto certain segments, called antennas, and is a parallel projection elsewhere (Theorem 3).
In order to study f A , we may assume that A is normal, i.e., I β€ A β€ 0, up to changes of coordinates. A given matrix A admits infinitely many normalizations. Our approach is to define and compute a unique normalization for A (which we call lower canonical normalization) (Theorem 1) and then always work with it, due both to its algebraic simplicity and its geometrical meaning.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
We investigate linear parabolic maps on the torus. In a generic case these maps are non-invertible and discontinuous. Although the metric entropy of these systems is equal to zero, their dynamics is non-trivial due to folding of the image of the unit square into the torus. We study the structure of