Separating measurable recurrence from strong recurrence via rigidity sequences
John T. Griesmer

TL;DR
This paper explores the relationship between measure expanding sets, recurrence, and rigidity sequences in countable abelian groups, proving that measure expanding sets contain sequences that are rigidity sequences for certain systems, and distinguishing measurable recurrence from strong recurrence.
Contribution
It establishes that measure expanding sets in countable abelian groups contain sequences that serve as rigidity sequences, and it proves a conjecture of Ackelsberg regarding recurrence properties.
Findings
Existence of measure expanding sequences that are rigidity sequences.
Proof that measure expanding sets can contain sequences not exhibiting strong recurrence.
Confirmation of Ackelsberg's conjecture on recurrence properties.
Abstract
If is an abelian group, we say is a set of recurrence if for every probability measure preserving -system and every having , there is a such that . We say is a set of strong recurrence if for every set having there is a such that for infinitely many . We call measure expanding if for all , the translate is a set of recurrence. A rigidity sequence for is a sequence of elements satisfying for all measurable . For all but countably many countable abelian groups , we prove that if is measure expanding, there is a sequence of elements such that is also measure expanding and every translate of is a…
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Taxonomy
TopicsLimits and Structures in Graph Theory · Graph theory and applications · Mathematical Dynamics and Fractals
