Enrique R. Pujals
Instituto Nacional de Matemática Pura e Aplicada
Network
Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.
Publication
Featured researches published by Enrique R. Pujals.
Annals of Mathematics | 2000
Enrique R. Pujals; Mart ´ õn Sambarino
We prove here that in the complement of the closure of the hyperbolic surface diffeomorphisms, the ones exhibiting a homoclinic tangency are C 1 dense. This represents a step towards the global understanding of dynamics of surface diffeomorphisms.
Acta Mathematica | 1999
Lorenzo J. Díaz; Enrique R. Pujals; Raúl Ures
Throughout this paper M denotes a three-dimensional boundaryless compact manifold and Diff(M) the space of gl-diffeomorphisms defined on M endowed with the usual Cl-topology. A ~-invariant set A is transitive if A=w(x) for some xEA. Here w(x) is the forward limit set of x (the accumulation points of the positive orbit of x). The maximal invariant set of ~ in an open set U, denoted by A~(U), is the set of points whose whole orbit is contained in U, i.e. A ~ ( U ) = ~ i e z ~i(U). The set A~(U) is robustly transitive if Ar is transitive for every diffeomorphism r CLclose to ~. A diffeomorphism ~EDiff(M) is transitive if M=w(x) for some xEM, i.e. if A ~ ( M ) = M is transitive. Analogously, ~ is robustly transitive if every r gLclose to also is transitive, i.e. if A ~ ( M ) = M is robustly transitive. In this paper we focus our attention on forms of hyperbolicity (uniform, partial and strong partial) of a maximal invariant set A~(U) derived from its robust transitivity. Observe that U can be equal to M, and then ~ is robustly transitive. On one hand, in dimension one there do not exist robustly transitive diffeomorphisms: the diffeomorphisms with finitely many hyperbolic periodic points (Morse~ Smale) are open and dense in Diff(S1). On the other hand, for two-dimensional diffeomorphisms, every robustly transitive set A~(U) is a basic set (i.e. A~(U) is hyperbolic, transitive, and the periodic points of ~ are dense in A~(U)). In particular, every robustly transitive surface diffeomorphism is Anosov and the unique surface which supports such diffeomorphisms is the torus T 2. These assertions follow from [M3] and [M4]. In dimension bigger than or equal to three, besides Anosov (hyperbolic) diffeomorphisms there are robustly transitive diffeomorphisms of nonhyperbolic type. As far as we know, three types of such diffeomorphisms have been constructed: skew products,
Transactions of the American Mathematical Society | 2008
Vitor Araujo; Maria José Pacifico; Enrique R. Pujals; Marcelo Viana
We prove that a singular-hyperbolic attractor of a 3-dimensional flow is chaotic, in two different strong senses. First, the flow is expansive: if two points remain close at all times, possibly with time reparametrization, then their orbits coincide. Second, there exists a physical (or Sinai-Ruelle-Bowen) measure supported on the attractor whose ergodic basin covers a full Lebesgue (volume) measure subset of the topological basin of attraction. Moreover this measure has absolutely continuous conditional measures along the center-unstable direction, is a u-Gibbs state and is an equilibrium state for the logarithm of the Jacobian of the time one map of the flow along the strong-unstable direction. This extends to the class of singular-hyperbolic attractors the main elements of the ergodic theory of uniformly hyperbolic (or Axiom A) attractors for flows. In particular these results can be applied (i) to the flow defined by the Lorenz equations, (ii) to the geometric Lorenz flows, (iii) to the attractors appearing in the unfolding of certain resonant double homoclinic loops, (iv) in the unfolding of certain singular cycles and (v) in some geometrical models which are singular-hyperbolic but of a different topological type from the geometric Lorenz models. In all these cases the results show that these attractors are expansive and have physical measures which are u-Gibbs states.
Comptes Rendus De L Academie Des Sciences Serie I-mathematique | 1998
C.A. Morales; Maria José Pacifico; Enrique R. Pujals
Abstract The main goal of this paper is to study robust invariant transitive sets containing singularities for C 1 flows on three-dimensional compact boundaryless manifolds: they are partially hyperbolic with volume expanding central direction. Moreover, they are either attractors or repellers. Robust here means that this property cannot be destroyed by small C 1 -perturbations of the flow.
Annales Scientifiques De L Ecole Normale Superieure | 1997
C.A. Morales; Enrique R. Pujals
Abstract In this paper we introduce bifurcations of Morse-Smale systems that produce strange attractors with singularities in n -manifolds, n ≥3. Some of the attractors are new in the sense that they are not equivalent to any geometric Lorenz attractor. The creation through such bifurcations of hyperbolic dynamics as well as Henon and contracting Lorenz attractors is also investigated
EPL | 2005
Diego A. Wisniacki; Enrique R. Pujals
Bohmian mechanics is a causal interpretation of quantum mechanics in which particles describe trajectories guided by the wave function. The dynamics in the vicinity of nodes of the wave function, usually called vortices, is regular if they are at rest. However, vortices generically move during time evolution of the system. We show that this movement is the origin of chaotic behavior of quantum trajectories. As an example, our general result is illustrated numerically in the two-dimensional isotropic harmonic oscillator.
Ergodic Theory and Dynamical Systems | 2009
Maria José Pacifico; Enrique R. Pujals; Martín Sambarino; José Vieitez
We shall prove that C 1 -robustly expansive codimension-one homoclinic classes are hyperbolic.
Comptes Rendus Mathematique | 2006
Jairo Bochi; Bassam Fayad; Enrique R. Pujals
We show that a stably ergodic diffeomorphism can be C 1 approximated by a diffeomorphism having stably non-zero Lyapunov
Nonlinearity | 2008
Enrique R. Pujals
In this paper we formulate a set of simple questions related to the Cr structural stability conjecture for diffeomorphisms.
Handbook of Dynamical Systems | 2006
Enrique R. Pujals; Martín Sambarino
This chapter discusses homoclinic bifurcations, dominated splitting, and robust transitivity. A homoclinic tangency is (locally)easily destroyed by a small perturbation of the invariant manifolds. To get open sets of diffeomorphisms where each system exhibits a homoclinic tangency, newhouse studied systems, where the homoclinic tangency is associated to an invariant hyperbolic set with the property, it has large fractal dimension. In fact, the intersection of the local stable and unstable manifolds of a hyperbolic set (for instance, a classical horseshoes), where this kind of hyperbolic sets, roughly speaking, can be visualized as a product of two Cantor sets with the property that the fractal dimension of these Cantor sets (more specifically, the thickness) is large has been studied. The presence of homoclinic tangencies has many analogies with the presence of critical points for one-dimensional endomorphisms. Homoclinic tangencies correspond in the one-dimensional setting to preperiodic critical points, and it is known that their bifurcation leads to complex dynamics. A robust dynamic phenomenon must be reflected in the tangent map. This turns out to be true, for instance, in the case of structural stability, robust transitivity, and lack of tangencies.