On the large deviation rates of non-entropy-approachable measures (Q379586): Difference between revisions

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Let \(f\) be a continuous map from a compact metric space onto itself. In the present paper, the authors investigate the following three types of approximation of a non-ergodic \(f\)-invariant measure: {\parindent=0,8cm \begin{itemize} \item[WA:] approximated weakly by ergodic measures. \item [EA:] approximated weakly by ergodic measures with singular entropies. \item [RA:] approximated weakly by ergodic measures with similar large deviation rates. \end{itemize}} By definition EA implies WA, and RA implies WA. The main purpose of the present paper is, roughly speaking, to show that the contrary is not true: the authors prove the existence of an invariant non-ergodic measure (in a specific setting) which is WA, but neither EA nor RA. The precise definitions of the notions of approximation and the full statement of the main theorem are too long to be presented here.
Property / review text: Let \(f\) be a continuous map from a compact metric space onto itself. In the present paper, the authors investigate the following three types of approximation of a non-ergodic \(f\)-invariant measure: {\parindent=0,8cm \begin{itemize} \item[WA:] approximated weakly by ergodic measures. \item [EA:] approximated weakly by ergodic measures with singular entropies. \item [RA:] approximated weakly by ergodic measures with similar large deviation rates. \end{itemize}} By definition EA implies WA, and RA implies WA. The main purpose of the present paper is, roughly speaking, to show that the contrary is not true: the authors prove the existence of an invariant non-ergodic measure (in a specific setting) which is WA, but neither EA nor RA. The precise definitions of the notions of approximation and the full statement of the main theorem are too long to be presented here. / rank
 
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Property / reviewed by: Christoph Aistleitner / rank
 
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Property / Mathematics Subject Classification ID: 37C40 / rank
 
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Property / Mathematics Subject Classification ID
 
Property / Mathematics Subject Classification ID: 60F10 / rank
 
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Property / Mathematics Subject Classification ID
 
Property / Mathematics Subject Classification ID: 28D20 / rank
 
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Property / Mathematics Subject Classification ID
 
Property / Mathematics Subject Classification ID: 37A05 / rank
 
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Property / zbMATH DE Number: 6224565 / rank
 
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Property / zbMATH Keywords
 
weak approximation
Property / zbMATH Keywords: weak approximation / rank
 
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Property / zbMATH Keywords
 
invariant measure
Property / zbMATH Keywords: invariant measure / rank
 
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Property / zbMATH Keywords
 
ergodic measure
Property / zbMATH Keywords: ergodic measure / rank
 
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entropy approachable
Property / zbMATH Keywords: entropy approachable / rank
 
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rate approachable
Property / zbMATH Keywords: rate approachable / rank
 
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Revision as of 11:24, 29 June 2023

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On the large deviation rates of non-entropy-approachable measures
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    On the large deviation rates of non-entropy-approachable measures (English)
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    11 November 2013
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    Let \(f\) be a continuous map from a compact metric space onto itself. In the present paper, the authors investigate the following three types of approximation of a non-ergodic \(f\)-invariant measure: {\parindent=0,8cm \begin{itemize} \item[WA:] approximated weakly by ergodic measures. \item [EA:] approximated weakly by ergodic measures with singular entropies. \item [RA:] approximated weakly by ergodic measures with similar large deviation rates. \end{itemize}} By definition EA implies WA, and RA implies WA. The main purpose of the present paper is, roughly speaking, to show that the contrary is not true: the authors prove the existence of an invariant non-ergodic measure (in a specific setting) which is WA, but neither EA nor RA. The precise definitions of the notions of approximation and the full statement of the main theorem are too long to be presented here.
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    weak approximation
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    invariant measure
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    ergodic measure
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    entropy approachable
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    rate approachable
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