Time-quantitative density of non-integrable systems
J. Beck, W.W.L. Chen

TL;DR
This paper introduces a novel method to analyze the time-quantitative density of non-integrable systems, specifically focusing on geodesics on flat surfaces, with applications to algebraic polyrectangle surfaces.
Contribution
The paper provides a new approach to establish time-quantitative density in flat dynamical systems and extends previous results to algebraic polyrectangle surfaces.
Findings
Half-infinite geodesics with badly approximable slopes are superdense.
New proof simplifies understanding of geodesic density.
Method applicable to algebraic polyrectangle surfaces.
Abstract
We introduce a new method to establish time-quantitative density in flat dynamical systems. First we give a shorter and different proof of our earlier result that a half-infinite geodesic on an arbitrary finite polysquare surface P is superdense on P if the slope of the geodesic is a badly approximable number. We then adapt our method to study time-quantitative density of half-infinite geodesics on algebraic polyrectangle surfaces.
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Taxonomy
TopicsMathematical Dynamics and Fractals · Advanced Mathematical Theories and Applications · Quantum chaos and dynamical systems
