How high-dimensional stadia look like
Billiards with chaotic behavior are well known -- Lorentz gases and hard ball gases being two classical models. In most of those examples the boundary of the configuration space is concave inward. Such billiards are said to be dispersing or semidispersing. L.~Bunimovich found examples (celebrated stadia) of convex domain on a plane where the billiards are chaotic, too. But \(n\)-dimensional stadia happened to be very hard to construct. In this paper, first examples of multidimensional domain with convex (focusing) components of the boundary are produced, where the billiards are chaotic.
- Quantum ergodicity of boundary values of eigenfunctions
- Design of hyperbolic billiards
- Conditional proof of the Boltzmann-Sinai ergodic hypothesis
- Approximating multi-dimensional Hamiltonian flows by billiards
- Nonergodicity of the motion in three-dimensional steep repelling dispersing potentials
- Semi-focusing billiards: ergodicity
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1182341 (Why is no real title available?)
- Mechanisms of chaos in billiards: dispersing, defocusing and nothing else
- Chaos in cylindrical stadium billiards via a generic nonlinear mechanism
- Survival probability for open spherical billiards
- Book Review: Chaotic billiards
- Mushrooms and other billiards with divided phase space
- Hyperbolicity and astigmatism
- On the mathematical transport theory in microporous media: the billiard approach
- Regularity of Bunimovich's stadia
- Spherical billiards with almost complete escape
- Symbolic dynamics for nonuniformly hyperbolic maps with singularities in high dimension
- Semi-focusing billiards: Hyperbolicity
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