A NNALES DE L ’I. H. P., SECTION C
B ERNARDO S AN M ARTÍN
Saddle-focus singular cycles and prevalence of hyperbolicity
Annales de l’I. H. P., section C, tome 15, n
o5 (1998), p. 623-649
<http://www.numdam.org/item?id=AIHPC_1998__15_5_623_0>
© Gauthier-Villars, 1998, tous droits réservés.
L’accès aux archives de la revue « Annales de l’I. H. P., section C » (http://www.elsevier.com/locate/anihpc) implique l’accord avec les condi- tions générales d’utilisation (http://www.numdam.org/conditions). Toute uti- lisation commerciale ou impression systématique est constitutive d’une infraction pénale. Toute copie ou impression de ce fichier doit conte- nir la présente mention de copyright.
Article numérisé dans le cadre du programme Numérisation de documents anciens mathématiques
http://www.numdam.org/
Saddle-focus singular cycles
and prevalence of hyperbolicity
Bernardo SAN
MARTÍN *
Depto. de Matematicas, Universidad Catolica del Norte, Casilla 1280, Antofagasta - Chile.
E-mail: sanmarti@socompa.cecun.ucn.cl
Vol. 15, n° 5, 1998, p. 623-649 Analyse non linéaire
ABSTRACT. - The
objective
of this work is tostudy
the2-parameter unfolding
of an intricatebifurcating dynamical
structure in dimension3, namely
a saddle-focussingular cycle.
It is showed thathyperbolicity
is aprevalent phenomena:
the initialsystem
is a totaldensity point
ofhyperbolic dynamics.
Thisdynamic
exhibit eithersimple
critical elements or nontrivial basic set. It seems to be the first time that non-trivialhyperbolicity (as
well asits
prevalence)
isproved
for the maximal invariant set for aperturbation
of avector field with a
cycle containing
a saddle-focussingularity.
©Elsevier,
ParisRESUME. -
L’objectif
de ce travail est l’étude dudeveloppement
a2
parametres
d’une structuredynamique complexe
avec bifurcation endimension
3,
a savoir uncycle singulier
«selle-foyer ».
Nous montrons quel’hyperbolicité
est unpenomene prevalant :
lesysteme
initial est unpoint
de densite totale de
dynamiques hyperboliques.
Cettedynamique presente
ou bien des elements
critiques simples
ou un ensemble fondamental non trivial. Cela semble lepremier
ensemble oul’hyperbolicité
non triviale(et
saprevalence)
estprouvee
pour 1’ ensemble invariant maximal pourune
perturbation
d’unchamp
vecteur a uncycle
contenant unesingularite
«
selle-foyer ».
©Elsevier,
Paris* 1991 Mathematics Suject Classifications. 58 f 14, 58 f 12, 58 f 13. Partially supported by CNPq (Brazil) and FONDECYT 1941080 (Chile).
Annales de l’lnstitut Henri Poincare - Analyse non linéaire - 0294-1449 Vol. 15/98/05/@ Elsevier, Paris
1. INTRODUCTION
The main aim of this work is to show that in the
unfolding
of a three-dimensional vector field
having
a saddle-focussingular cycle, hyperbolicity
is a
prevalent phenomena, i. e.,
the set ofparameters corresponding
to AxiomA flows has full
Lebesgue density
at this bifurcation value.Mechanisms
involving diffeomorphisms
in two-dimensional manifolds which unfoldsimple dynamics
into acomplicate
one werestudied,
forinstance in
[3]
and[5]. Essentially,
the mainphenomenon
involved in these works is the appearance andunfolding
of homoclinictangencies.
Thisyields
non
hyperbolicity
for apositive Lebesgue
measure set ofparameters
andeven
infinitely
many sinks for a residual set on intervals close to the first bifurcation value in theparameter
line(see [2]
and[4]). Nevertheless,
itwas
proved
thathyperbolicity
hasLebesgue density
one at its bifurcation value([8]).
A similar result is also true when the
simple dynamic diffeomorphism
ischanged by
a non-trivial Axiom Adiffeomorphism, provided
that the limitcapacity
or Hausdorff dimension of the basic sets involved in thecycle
are not too
large (see [8]).
The vector field case
containing
acycle
which has asingularity
isquite
different. For
instance,
in[1] ]
was treated a certain class ofcycles,
calledsingular cycles,
formedby periodic
orbits and aunique singularity
whichis
hyperbolic
and has twonegative
differenteigenvalues.
It wasproved,
inthe so-called
expansive
case, that the set of bifurcation values is included in a Cantor set with small limitcapacity and, therefore,
thehyperbolicity
has total
Lebesgue
measure in theparameter
space. In the contractive case, a similar result has been obtained for the measure of theparameter
setcorresponding
tohyperbolic dynamics [6], [11].
The
cycle
studied here was motivatedby
theexample
in[R3 pointed
outin
[12].
This consists of twosingularities,
one of them is asingularity
withreal
eingenvalues
as in thesingular cycle
case mentionedabove,
and theother is a saddle-focus index-two
singularity.
In that work it wasproved
that three dimensional vector field
exhibiting
such acycle
has a similardynamics
as the so-called Sil’nikovcycle (see [12]), provided
that certain twist condition related to the intersection between the central manifolds of thesingularities
holds.Now,
what we call a saddle-focussingular cycle
isjust
the abovecycle
with the
oppositive
twist condition. So that thecycle
is now isolated:the
cycle
is the maximal invariant set in aneighborhood
of it. It is aco-dimension-two
cycle
and westudy
itthrough generic
two parameterAnnales de l’lnstitut Henri Poincare - Analyse non linéaire
unfoldings.
Thenovelty
of thiscycle
is that itpossible
to prove, for smallperturbations
of theoriginal field,
that the maximal invariant set in a fixedneighborhood
of thecycle
is ahyperbolic
nontrivial set.Moreover,
thedynamic
ishyperblolic
for a set with fulldensity
at this bifurcationvalue,
i.e., the set ofhyperbolic parameters
has totaldensity
at the(0,0) parameter.
This extends the results that showed the existence of
hyperbolic
set likefinite
symbol
subshift.Let us now
give
theprecise
definition and statements of our results. Let xr be the space of (7~ vector fields on~3.
Given X Exr,
we denoteby reX)
its chain recurrent set.A
cycle
of a vector field X E xr is acompact
invariant chain recurrent set ofX, consisting
of a finitefamily
of critical elements and orbits whoseQ and c~ - limit set are critical element of the
family.
Critical elementsare
periodic
orbits orsingularities.
We
study
here the vector fields thatpresents
asimple
saddle-focussingular cycle
defined as follows.DEFINITION. - A
simple
saddle-focussingular cycle
A for a vector fieldX E is a
cycle satisfying
- A contains
only
twosingularities
p and q;- the
eigenvalues
ofDpX : 1R3
~ are real andsatisfy -~3
0
A2;
- the
eigenvalues
ofDqX : 1R3
~ are and c where a0,
b > 0and c >
0;
- A has a
unique
nonsingular
orbit ~yo contained inWU (p)
such thatw -
lime )’0)
is q and aunique
orbit ~yi contained in such thatc,~ -
lime )’1)
is p;- for each x E -yo and each invariant manifold W of X
passing through
p and
tangent
at p to theeigenspace spanned by
theeigenvectors
associated to
-Ai
and~2,
we have- there exists a
neighborhood U
of X such that if Y El~l ,
the continuations py and qy of p and q are well definedand,
the vector field Y isC2-linearizable
at py and qY;- A is
isolated,
i.e., it has anisolating
block.Recalling
that anisolating
block of an invariant set A of a vector field X is an open set U c M such that A = where
Xt :
M E--~ is the flowgenerated by
X.Vol. 15, n° 5-1998.
Now we state the main theorems this work. We use the
following
notation: If Y E Xr and U C
R3
is an open set, we denoteby A(Y, U)
theset and we denote
by Y(Y)
the chain recurrent set ofU),
where Yt
is the flowgenerated by
the vector field Y.THEOREM 1. - Let A be a
simple saddle-focus singular cycle of
a vectorfield
X and U be anisolating
blockof
A. Then there exists a smallneighborhood
Uof
X and a co-dimension-twosubmanifold J1~ through
Xcontained in U such that
if
thenA(Y, U)
is asimple saddle-focus singular cycle
which istopologically equivalent
to A.Let S be a two-dimensional manifold which is transverse to
.JU
at the vector field X. Thestudy
of thehyperbolicity
of the setI‘ (Y ) ,
YESdepends
on thefollowing eingenvalues
gg conditions : -a03BB1 c03BB2
1 anda03BB1
> 1.~
~~2
~’DEFINITION. - Let A be a
simple
saddle-focussingular cycle
for a vectorfield X. will say that the
cycle
isexpansive
if it has the firstinequality.
In the other case, we will say that the
cycle
is contractive.THEOREM 2. - Let A be a contractive
cycle
and ~-C c S be the setof
vectorfields
such thatr(Y)
isformed by
theanalytical
continuations q~~ andat most a
unique attracting periodic
orbit which ishyperbolic.
Thenwhere is a
p-neighborhood of
X in S.Annales de l ’lnstitut Henri Poincaré - Analyse non linéaire
The
dynamics
in theexpansive
case is much richer than in theprevious
case because the maximal invariant set in the
neighborhood
of thecycle
must contain a
suspended
horse-shoeequivalent
to afinite-symbol
subshifts.The
following
is the main result in this work.THEOREM 3. - Let A be a
expansive cycle
as above. Let H be subsetof
Sformed by vector fields
such thatr(Y)
isformed by
q~r and at most onehyperbolic saddle-type
basic set. Thencontractive case with c > a expansive case with
~.~
> 2Fig.2a Fig. 2b
This paper is divided in three sections. In section
2,
we prove theorems 1 and 2. The first one is an immediate consequence of usualtransversality arguments.
The second isproved studying
the Poincare map inducedby
the flow for every vector field
belonging
to S. It is showed that this map isactually
acontracting
map for mostparameter
values.Finally,
in section3 we
give
aproof
of theorem 3. To do this we introduce anapproach
asthe one
presented
in[8].
2. PROOF OF THEOREMS 1 AND 2
Let A be a
simple
saddle-focussingular cycle
for X exr,
and let(x, , z)
and(x,
y,z)
beC2-linearing
coordinates inneighborhood of p
andq
respectively.
X has thefollowing
form in these coordinates:~ ~ 2014 2014
Vol. 15, n° 5-1998.
and
Let consider the
following
Poincare maps definedby
the X-flowwhere
and
E4
=Eo.
For these maps we have the
following properties.
A.
z) _ z)
ED(~L) _ z)
E~o~ ~ C 1,
0 z
o--1 ~,
where ~ = and a =e c b’~ .
B. 7r-o(y, z)
== for(~J~ z)
eD(7ro) = ~(~J~ z)
E~o~ ~ _ ~
1 and z1~.
C.
~r1(x, ~) _ (A(x, y), B(x, y))
is aC2-diffeomorphism.
We can takeC2 coordinates, iterating Ei by
the X-flow if necessary, such that8yB(0,0)
= 0 and~~B(0, 0)
o. Thereforec~yA(0, 0) ~
0.D.
~r2 (x, ~) _ (y~x, ~a ),
for all -1 ~l,
and 0~ 1,
wherej3 = 03BB3 03BB2
and a =03BB1 03BB2.
E.
03C03(, ) = ((, ), (, ))
is aC2 diffeomorphism
that satisfiesc~z B (0, 0)
0. This conditions follows from the definition.Now,
let U be aneighborhood
of X as in the definition ofsimple
saddle-focus
singular cycle. Taking
U smallenough,
we can define the maps and7rL(Y)
associated to Y E U in a similar way as we did for therespective
maps relative to X. In the case the
equations
for and7r2 (Y)
are like ~ro and 7r2
changing
thecorresponding eigenvalues
of Xby
theY ones. On the other
hand, ~r ~ ( Y ) _
and~-3 ( Y ) _
are
diffeomorphisms C~-close
to ~rl and ~3respectively,
and thereforec~~ B~- (o, 0)
andc~z B~~ (0, 0)
arenegatives.
In a similar way as we did for the vector field
X,
we can takelinearizing
coordinates for the vector field
Y,
such that(0, 0)
= 0.Obs. - The Y-flow define a Poincare map from C
~o
into~o.
Annales de l’Institut Henri Poincaré - Analyse non linéaire
’
Fig. 3.
Proof of
Theorem l. - LetP(Y) _ P2(Y)) _ ~rl(Y~(0, 0)
andQ(Y) = (~1(Y); C~z(Y)) _ ~r3(Y)(0, 0) .
Let define the map F : U -~~2 given by
.
Clearly
F is aC2
map and has X as aregular point,
thereforeJ1~
=F-1 (o, o)
n U is a co-dimension two manifoldcontaining
X andsatisfying
the wantedproperties..
Let S c U be a two-dimension manifold transversal to
.J~
at X.Since S --~
1R2
isC2
and is aisomorphism,
we obtainY(u, s)
=s)
is aC2-parametrization
in a smallneighborhood
of X in S such that
In
addition,
we can takeC2-linearizing
coordinates(depending smoothly
on
Y )
such thatQi (Y)
= co, co a constant with A co 1.Obs. - From now on we will use the notation
p { u, s ) , q( u, s ) ,
etc. to mean etc. To
simplify
thenotation we will omit the
dependence
on u and s for the PoincareMaps.
The
following
lemmagives
us information about thepreimages by
themap ~r3 o x2, of the horizontal lines in a small
neighborhood
of(co, 0)
in~o.
Inparticular
of(x3
O~r2)-1{Ws{q(u, s))).
LEMMA 1. - For small u, s, t with 0 t u we have that the
preimage
set
~r3 -1 ~(y, t) : y
E[co -
~, co +~~~
isgiven by
thegraph of
aC2-map
Z =
Wu,s,t(x)
such thatVol. 15, n° 5-1998.
(I) |u,s,t() - u,s,t (0) ] d||
V small*,
where d is apositive
constant.
ii> ~_ g£(~ ~~ C~ (
u ,s ) 4l
n,s ,t (0) ~, ȣj~ ~~ Ci ( u , s )
with(iii)
isgiven by
thegraph of a
~ _ for
all1,
whichsatisfies
where
I~ _ ~ ~z Bo,o (0, ~) ~ - a
andwith p
= a -
l.Here,
C is apositive
constant.Proof. -
It is clear that(x, z)
E~r3 1 ~ (~, t) : ~
E~co -
+~~ ~
if and
only
if = t. Sincer~zB~,s (0, 0)
0 theImplicit
Function Theorem
give
us aC~ positive map z
that satisfiesB~as ~~, z)
= t.Moreover,
for all small. Therefore we obtain
(i).
On the other
hand,
where
~z~,s.t (~)) ~ C C~~~~~~t (~)j2.
ThusFurthermore,
since(0)
issmall,
then(0)
> 0. HenceAnnales de l’Institut Henri Poincaré - Analyse non linéaire
Replacing (2)
in(1)
andarranging
terms, we obtain thatNow we obtain
(it)
in the lemmataking
=(1+ u)~ ~ ’"’
and 2(u,s) = (1 - u)~0,0(0,0) ~s,s(0,0).
5 ,,,.: ,
To prove the third item of the lemma we observe that
~2(~2)
is contained in theup-side
ofgraph
=).r |03B1 03B2.
Let define1
and2 by
theequations
It follows from above and
(i)
that if(x, ~ u,s,t (~) )
E~2 (~~ )
thena
_ a
xf ~u~s~t(~) C ~2 .
From
(3)
vve have thatand
where p
= ~ -
1.The
Implicit
Function Theoremimplies
that is thegraph
of a defined for 1.By
theinequalities
aboveit follows that
where
and
which
satisfy
therequired properties.
Vol. 15, n° 5-1998.
Obs. -
a) Applying
theprevious
lemma in the case t = 0 we obtain that~2)-1(~s(q(~; s)))
isgiven by
thegraph
of aC2-map fJ ==
defined for all
I 1
which satisfies thatb)
Inparticular Eq. (2)
aboveimplies that ~ (~, z)
E ~r3 o~r2 (~2 ) : z
>0~
is contained in
[co -
co +Ku~
x[0, u],
where K is somepositive
constant.
Proof of
Theorem 2. -Clearly,
if u 0 thens), q(u, s)~
where U is the
isolating neighborhood
of thecycle, given by
the definition.Let consider in the section
~o,
the box Bgiven by
with small T.
Given s and u >
0,
n =n( u, s)
will define from now on, theunique integer
that satisfies theinequalities
In addition let define the boxes
where
Ro
=~0, l~ x
andHo
=~0, l~
x~d~ul~~, ~~~ls~~.
Let define the box
by
It is clear that every orbit in the new
non-wandering
set must intersectsEo
in the set this the lead these orbits to intersect thesection ~ 1
in the interior of the ball of radius centered in(0.0).
In the same way, we obtain that these orbits meet~2
in the ball of radius(C positive constant)
centered at thepoint
that
is,
thepoint
with coordinates( Pl ( v . s ) . s ) .
From the
equation (4)
we get:Annales de l’Institut Henri Poincare - Analyse non linéaire
We will
study
four casesseparately
where the constants are
independent
of( u, s )
andsatisfy uniformly
on( u, s )
the
inequalities
>~~,~ s~ C,
a2 >2K,
0a3 4 ,
0 a~ 1 and8 is a small
positive
real number.Let observe that the set of
parameters
thatbelong
to thecomplement
of((u, s) : u
>~~
has zeroLebesgue density
at theorigin (0,0).
CASE 1. - For
( u, s )
ER1
we have thatfrom this ==
~~ ( ~c, s ) , q ( u, s ) ~ .
Therefore is aregion
filledby
Morse-Smale systems.
CASE 2. - For
(u, s)
ER2
we have that.
Log(.B)
1 _ ,aAi
since
-2014201420142014
+ 20140,
because -20142014
> 1.Log(r)
o’ cA2Therefore =
{p(~,$),g(~,~)}.
Hence7~2
is aregion
filledby
Morse-Smale systems.
In the third case we will show the existence of one
attracting periodic orbit,
for which we will need to estimate the derivative of the Poincare map Try.Vo!. 15, nO 5-1998.
LEMMA 2. - Let
(y, z)
be apoint
in U such that >0,
where_ ~~ a ~-o o
z)
and m is alarge positive integer.
Thenwhere
H2
areuniformly
boundedfunctions
on both m and(u, s).
Proof. -
It followsstraightforward
from the definitions of the mapsinvolved in the
computation..
CASE 3. - If
( u, s)
ER3
thenand
With this we obtain that C
int Ru,s. Moreover,
theinequality (5) together
with the definition of K== 0) ( - a give
us that thereexists a C 1 such
that,
if(y, z)
EEo
n then y >~’u.
From now on C will came denote differents constants.
Next,
lemma 2implies
for(y, z)
E n(Rm
UHm ),
that:Annales de l’lnstitut Henri Poincaré - Analyse non linéaire
since
and
Therefore is formed
s ) , q ( u , s ) ~ plus
aunique periodic orbit,
which is anattracting hyperbolic
one isuniformly
small in all
region.
CASE 4. - Here we use the
following
lemmas.LEMMA 3. - Let
define
i[~~u g~, l~ ~
(f~by
where ~o is
fixed.
ThenMoreover,
Proof -
It followseasily
from the definitions..LEMMA 4. - Let
(u, s)
H~(~,5~
E(0,1)
be aLipschitz
mapdefined
in aneighborhood of (0, 0)
E(l~2. Then, given
p ~(4,1 )
there are E > 0 and ~t~such that
if f ( ~c, s) ]
~ and m > mo thenProof.
where K is some
positive
constant.For ( u, s~ ~ ]
small and mo alarge integer then,
for any m > moVol. 15, n° 5-1998.
Therefore
Now we are
ready
tostudy
the case 4. If(u, s)
ER4 using
lemmas 2and 3 we obtain boxes
Rn
CRn
andHn
CHn given by
such that
. ~r is defined in
Rn
andz) (
1V(y, z)
El~n,
.
H n
iswandering,
where 0 -y 8.
Moreover,
is contained in the ball of radius centered at(co, u).
With this we obtain that
(i) If
and
then is formed
by p(u, s), q(u, s), plus
aunique attracting periodic orbit,
whose orbit passthrough Rn
and it ishyperbolic.
(ii)
Ifand
then
r(V(~,,))
={p(~,~)~(~~)}.
Finally, applying
lemma 4 to the function for /) such that 1 2014 /? o 2014-20142014-2014
we obtain that(i)If
then
Y(Y(u":~) _ ~p(~c, s). q(u. s), ~y~, ~y
aperiodic
orbit.Annales de l’Institut Henri Poincare - Analyse non lineaire
(it)
Ifthen
Y(Y(u,s)) _
where lim n --> oc
c(n) 03C3-n(0,0)
= 0.The conclusion of Theorem 2 follows from the cases studied above.
3. PROOF THEOREM 3
Clearly,
if u 0 then_ ~ p~,, s , q2~ t s ~ .
Theanalysis
for u > 0will be divided in four cases.
where al > a2 >
2K~~u s)
and 0 a3 1.Moreover,
a and b are chosen small so that thecomplement
of~i=1Ri s ) :
u> ~ ~
has zeroLebesgue density
at theorigin ( 0. 0 ) .
Vol. 15, n° 5-1998.
We
will use the notation of theprevious section,
and the fact that the maximal invariant setmeets £2
inside the ball centered onwith radius
C~ ~ u, S ~ ,
where n in definedby
theequation (4).
CASE 1. - Let
( u, s )
E~.l
be. Then we have thatThus = and from this
T~i
is aregion
ofhyperbolicity.
since
1
+Log(~) ~
O.cx
+
Therefore = thus
7Z2
is aregion
ofhyperbolicity.
In order to continue the
analysis
of our cases, we willgive
a moreprecise
location of thenon-wandering
set.s_ (1+ )
LEMMA 5. - Let u, s be such
that |s| I
ua).
Then the non-wandering
set is contained in the saturateof
the setC(
u,s ) defined by
Annales de l’lnstitut Henri Poincaré - Analyse non linéaire
where k is the greater
integer
smaller than n a and 0 ~y s. Moreover b and a are taken so that S1
+Log(03BB) Log(03C3)
1
-f-a .
Remark. -
By
observation b after lemmaI,
we canchange
Tby .Ku.
Proof. -
If(~, w)
E U f1r(Y(.~,5)),
thenand from here
where z =
o-~ u s ~ w .
Thereforewhere 0 ~y~ b.
From lemma 3
Then the
only possibilities
for z1~
~ orwith 0 ~
min~ ~i, --2014~2014 ~. Iterating
by
we obtain:LEMMA f. - For
all 03BE
> 0 there existsNo
whichsatisfies
thefollowing
property :
for
any N >No
and u, s with ~ u uo =~(o o) , I s I
8 Log(a}
l )
us-
t1 +a thenonwandering
set is contained in the setVol. 15, n° 5-1998.
where
with
Proof -
Fromlemma
4with p
> 1 - 8 + +a)
andlarge No
we obtain thatwhere £
is a small real number.In
particular,
it follows thatfor n
given by
the usualinequality 03C3-(n+1)(u,s)
u ~ 03C3-n(u,s).Sinc /e
Hence
n > N, because £
is small. In this wayapplying
theprevious
lemmawe obtain the
result..
From the
previous lemmas
we obtain that contains asuspended
subshift of the finitetype.
Ourobjective
here is todetermine
the parameters( u ; s),
and howabundant they
are, for which the newnon-wandering
setis a
suspended
subshift of the finitetype.
For this we need tostudy
theimages,
m~2, through
the Poincare map, of the vertical lines in a smallneighborhood
of(co; 0)
EEo.
Inparticular,
we will need to compute thelocalizations
of thecriticalities
of theseimages
withrespect
to thehorizontal
lines in the section~~ .
curve
~~ n~ ~",y~~
Z~Fig. 5
Annales de l’Institut Henri Poincaré - Analyse non linéaire
LEMMA 7. - Given u, s such
that s| u03B4-Log(03BB) Log(03C3) (1+a),
yo E[c0-Ku,
co +and m a
large integer,
we have thatf~-,-L,u,s(~0, ’)
has two criticalpoints (2G, s)
and(2G~ s).
Moreover,if
we denote(2~, s) for
o(~? s))
2 =1, 2,
thenwhere
c0ti
=zi(0, 0)) (tl
> 0 andt2 0)
andzi ( u, s),
i =1, 2,
are the critical
points of .),
thatindepends
on ~o.Obs. - This lemma
guarantees
us that the criticalities are contained in a smallneighborhood
of thesequences {s
+Proof. -
From definition we have thatTherefore,
the solutions ofequation
are the solutions of
Since
_ z 1,
then 027r,
therefore it has two solutions andz2 ( u, s )
withMoreover,
0.From lemma
3,
and for everylarge integer
m, there are( u . s )
close to
s )
such thatOn the other
hand,
we haveVol. 15, n° 5-1998.
In
fact,
from lemma 3 it follows thatThis
implies
thus
From this
inequality
the claim(9) follows, because (
is close tos ) .
Now, using (9)
we obtain:and therefore
Let
==Now, arranging
terms andapplying
lemma 4 we
get
This finishes the
proof
of thelemma.
CASE 3. - Let consider
~2
n and let besuch that
(~o, ~o) _
~ 1
Let ~ > 0 fixed and uo =
03C3-N(0, 0)
where N is alarge integer and |s|
Cuo .
Let denote
13S ( N, ~ ~ , ~ ~ and T ~
the setsBs (N, ~) = {
u E[03C3-(N+1)(0,0), 03C3-N(0,0)] :
there is(xo, 0)
likeabove,
such that
|0 - i,
m,y0(
u ,s)|[
~u1 03B10}
Annales de l’Institut Henri
Poincare -
Analyse non linéaireand
Now we want to determine those
parameter
values-s)
for which the chain recurrent set is a subshift of finitetype.
Afterwards we will show that theseparameter
values areprevalent.
Ourobjective
is to show thefollowing
assertions:A. ~~ > 0 ~ N such that t/ N > N
m(Bs (N,~)) -N
~ g(~), where~(o,o) g(~)
~ 0 as ~ ~ o.B. If
( u, s)
ET N B ~3(N, ~)
thenr{Y~.~?S~ )
is ahyperbolic
set.Obs. -
Using
assertion A and B it is easy to prove thatLEMMA 8. -
Given ~
> 0 there existsNo
such that :for
every N >No
and(u, s
such that (o,o) u03C3-N(0,0)
= u0 ,]s] u/ ;
and rnsatisfiing
- -
(o,o)~ ~ ~ s ~
~ ~o ;
and msatisfying
~
s ~-(0, 0~ ~ [
we have :for
everyx’, ~x’ ~ [
1Proof -
From lemma 7 we know thatVol. 15, n° 5-1998.
On the other
hand,
for m like in the lemma we have that with k constantgreater
orequal
than~-~
-20142014-201420142014.
.Thus
therefore if p is such that p > 1 - a we
obtain,
forevery ~’
>0,
that there existsNo
such thatMoreover,
it is easy to show thatand
where £(£’)
-~ 0when £’
----~ 0.Let
(~, z) _ ~r2(x’~ ~J2,~>yo (u~ s))~
thenSince
|| Cu03B2 03B10
we obtain thatIBu,s(x, z) - (u
+ +is smaller than
Cuoo.
+ +From this
inequality
we obtain for uo small thatas we claimed.
Annales de l’Institut Henri Poincare - Analyse non linéaire
claim A. -
Given ~
>0,
~o =large integer
andj_ -
’
~! I
Let denoteby BN(s)
the setand let be the
neighborhood given by
Let define
The next
proposition give
us theproof
of claim A.PROPOSITION 1. -
Let ~
andNo
be as in theprevious
lemma. Thenfor
allN >
No and s ~
uo = we have thatwhere
g(~)
2014~ 0when ~
-~ 0.Proof. -
We have that u C if andonly if u -E-
n~.
Thusimplies
CY2~ (AN) - V~~ (B~ (s)).
It is easyto prove
that V2ç (AN)
can be cover with C - intervals oflength 203BEu0
and can be coverby C ( 1
+)
intervalsof
lenght 03BEu0.
From here it is obtained that
therefore
with
~)
=(C
+Log(cr(o,o)) ~ ~ _ Log (0,0) ~~ J3~.
Thiscomplete
theproof
of theproposition..
To finish the
proof
of claimA,
we will show that Vc > 0 there is03BE
==03BE(~)
> 0 whichsatisfies 03BE
~ 0 when c ~ 0 andN0
such thatV7V >
TVo
Vol. 15, n° 5-1998.
Let u e Then there are and m, y0, z0
such that = 03C01 o and
Following
theargument
used in theproof
of lemma 8 we obtainFrom lemma 8 and
using that ( u, s ) ~ I yo - ( u, s ) ~,
we have that
’ ’ °
for
large No where £
-~ 0 if c --~ 0.This
implies
thatBu,s
E u +Y~(13n,(s). Moreover,
~~ ( Alv ) .
From here it follows thatand in this way we have that
~(~S _N CN’ ~) ) _ 9~~)
=~(0,0)
Thus,
claim A isproved..
Proof
claim B - Toproof
the claimB,
we will determine lower bounds for theangles formed,
in the section~2,
between the horizontal lines and the candidates to be unstablesmanifolds, i. e.,
theimages
of vertical lines in a smallneighborhood
of(co, 0)
in the sectionEo through
therespective
Poincare
Maps. Next,
we will provehyperbolicity constructing
a cone fieldover
~2
U i.e., for eachyo)
E~2
Ur(Y(u,s))
we take a cone~’u.,~ (~o, ~o)
C~2~
such thatand,
there exists constant e > 1 such that bothand
Annales de l’lnstitut Henri Poincare - Analyse non linéaire
v2)
in thecomplement
of 03C00 03C0mL 03C0303C02)-1(0,0)Cu,s(0, yo)
where xi o 03C00 o 03C03 0
03C02(0, yo)
hold.Step
1. -Determining
theangles
Recall C ’
)
u~~o o), ~s~
> 1 and marethose
integers satisfying a~~ S) u-
Let
~2
n and let and m be such that(xo, ~o) _
~l ozo). Then,
theangle
isgiven by
From here
~Tg ~ ~ >
Now,
it is easy to see that if d =~~o - (u, s) ~ 1
we have twodifferent bounds for
L is a some constant
and (
is a smallpositive
real number.From
this,
we have that for every(M, s )
ETr B Z3 (N, ~)
either|Tg > -
L or|Tg | ~ ~1 2C,
becaused 03BBm(u,s) ~ ( implies
that
03BBm(u,s) 2Cu1 03B10 (C’
somepoitive constant).
Step
2. - Contruction of the cone fieldLet define
C.~,s (~o, ~o) by
the vectors~2
such thatdepending
on theprevious
cases(i)
and(ii).
From
this,
it follows that if and(wl, w2)
definedby
=~2~
thenVol. 15, n° 5-1998.
This
implies
that is contained in a conecentered in a vertical line
passing through wo) _
~r3 °~o)
with
angle
upper boundedby
somepositive
constant.Now,
we mustapply
where m is such that~o~(,~ls), l~. Therefore,
o 7r3 o is
containing
in a small cone centeredin a vertical line
passing through (~(2~,5)~0, zo), zo
= withangle
smaller than
G’a~~~,,s) d~,~’n) .
It is easy to see that this cone is led away inside the cone centered in thetangent
space to the curve z ~--~z )
at the
point zo,
withangle
smaller thanNow,
if we takelarge N,
’
because
in this way is smaller thanboth 2
in the first case and~ 2 1 2K
in the second one.Moreover,
theexpansivity
of the vectors in followsstraightforward
from its definition. In a similar way we obtain the desiredcontractivity
in thecorresponding place.
1
CASE 4. - We need to
study
this caseonly
when - > 1 andLet ~ > 0 be and u0
= 03C3-N(0,0)
with N alarge integer. Given u ~ u0
let define the sets
’
u(N, ~) = {|s|
uo such that there is(0, 0) =
03C01 03C00(03BBm(u,s)y0,zo)
As in case 3 we can prove, in a more
simple
way, thefollowing
claimsfor a suitable choose of
8,
a and p.A. VE
,
> 0 3
- No
such that VN > No, m(B(N,~)) 2u20 g(c)
whereB. If
( ~c, s)
ET ~- B ,~3(N. c)
then is ahyperbolic
set.In this case the
proof
iseasier,
because the width of theregion
thatcontains
~~
which has order~co
is smaller than cuo. Moreover, the ratio between uo and thelength
of the interval around s -~- that contains the criticalities, for 77~ such that~~o.o~ (
G’ someconstant),
tends to 0 as u0 ~ 0.
’
Annales de Henri Poincare - Analyse non lineaire
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The author would like to express his
grateful
to Prof. J. Palis Jr. for all the commentsduring
thepreparation
of thepresent
paper. Also want to express hisacknowledgments
to C. Morales and I. Huertaby
all the fruitful conversations related with this work.REFERENCES
[1] R. BAMON, R. LABARCA, R. MANE and M. J. PACIFICO; The explosion of singular cycles,
Publications Mathématiques, I.H.E.S., Vol. 78, 1993, pp. 207-232.
[2] L. MORA and M. VIANA, Abundance of strange attractors, Acta Math., Vol. 171, 1993, pp. 1-71.
[3] S. NEWHOUSE and J. PALIS; Cycles and bifurcation theory, Ast’erisque, Vol. 31, 1976, pp. 293-301.
[4] S. NEWHOUSE, The abundance of wild hyperbolic sets and nonsmooth stable set for
diffeomorphisms, Publ. Math. I.H.E.S, Vol. 50, 1979, pp. 101-151.
[5] S. NEWHOUSE, J. PALIS and F. TAKENS, Bifurcations and stability of families of
diffeomorphisms, Publ. Math. I.H.E.S., Vol. 57, 1983, pp. 5-71.
[6] M. J. PACIFICO and A. ROVELLA, Unfolding contracting cycles, Ann. Scient. Ec. Norm. Sup.,
4e serie t. 26, 1993, pp. 691-700.
[7] J. PALIS and F. TAKENS, Cycles and measure of bifurcation sets for two-dimensional
diffeomorphims, Inventiones Math., Vol. 82, 1985, pp. 397-422.
[8] J. PALIS and F. TAKENS, Hyperbolicity and the creation of homoclinic orbits, Annals of Math., Vol. 125, 1987, pp. 337-374.
[9] J. PALIS and F. TAKENS, Hyperbolicity & sensitive chaotic dynamics at homoclinic bifurcations, Cambridge studies in advanced mathematics, Vol. 35.
[10] A. ROVELLA, The Dynamics of Perturbations of the contracting Lorenz attractor, Bol. Soc.
Bras. Math., Vol. 24, No. 2, 1993, pp. 233-259.
[11] B. SAN MARTIN, Contracting singular cycles. To appears.
[12] C. TRESSER, About some theorems by L. P. Sil’nikov, Annals Inst. Henri Poincare., Vol. 40 No. 4, 1984, pp. 441-461.
[13] E. WIGGINS, Global bifurcations and chaos, Applied. Mathematical Sciences, Vol. 73, Springer Verlag, pp. 301-306.
(Manuscript received July 1 D, 1996. )
Vol. 15. n° 5-1998.