Geometric implications of linearizability
A linearization in a neighbourhood of a hyperbolic fixed point of a diffeomorphism or a flow is a local change of variable conjugating it to a linear system. It was known that hyperbolicity is enough to guarantee \(C^0\) linearizability, and there has been much work about the smooth linearizability question: How close can the smoothness of the linearization be to the smoothness of the original system? Continuing with this line of research, the author characterizes the \(C^r\) linearizability of a \(C^r\) diffeomorphism or flow by the existence of certain invariant foliations, yielding linearizations without loss of smoothness in some special cases. Similar results are also proved for partial linearizability.
- Normal hyperbolicity and linearisability
- Obstructions to finitely smooth linearizations
- Linearization near a locally nonunique invariant manifold
- The geometry of linear infeasibility
- A geometric characterization of smooth linearizability
- The geometric field of linearity of linear sets
- Smooth dependence of nonautonomous linearization on parameters
- Sharp regularity of linearization for \(C^{1,1}\) hyperbolic diffeomorphisms
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 46944 (Why is no real title available?)
- Geometric methods for the study of local stability
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1135418 (Why is no real title available?)
- Sharpness for C^1 linearization of planar hyperbolic diffeomorphisms
- Partial linearization of differentiable systems
- On discretizations of invariant foliations over inertial manifolds
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