Hyperbolic components

zbMATH Open1333.37037arXiv1205.2668MaRDI QIDQ3144535FDOQ3144535

Authors: John Milnor 

Publication date: 8 December 2012

Abstract: Consider polynomial maps $f:CoC$ of degree $dge2$, or more generally polynomial maps from a finite union of copies of $C$ to itself. In the space of suitably normalized maps of this type, the hyperbolic maps form an open set called the hyperbolic locus. The various connected components of this hyperbolic locus are called hyperbolic components, and those hyperbolic components with compact closure (or equivalently those contained in the "connectedness locus") are called bounded hyperbolic components. It is shown that each bounded hyperbolic component is a topological cell containing a unique post-critically finite map called its center point. For each degree $d$, the bounded hyperbolic components can be separated into finitely many distinct types, each of which is characterized by a suitable reduced mapping scheme $$. Any two components with the same reduced mapping scheme are canonically biholomorphic to each other. There are similar statementsfor real polynomial maps, for polynomial maps with marked critical points, and for rational maps. Appendix A, by Alfredo Poirier, proves that every reduced mapping scheme can be represented by some classical hyperbolic component, made up of polynomial maps of $C$. This paper is a revised version of [M2], which was circulated but not published in 1992.

Full work available at URL: https://arxiv.org/abs/1205.2668

Recommendations

• Components of degree two hyperbolic rational maps
• Bounded hyperbolic components of quadratic rational maps
• Global topology of hyperbolic components: Cantor circle case
• Hyperbolic components of polynomials with a fixed critical point of maximal order
• Boundedness of hyperbolic components of Newton maps

zbMATH Keywords

real formBlaschke producthyperbolic componentmapping schemecritically-markedfixedpoint-markedhyperbolic locusreduced schemetopological cell

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Dynamical systems with hyperbolic orbits and sets (37D05) Dynamics of complex polynomials, rational maps, entire and meromorphic functions; Fatou and Julia sets (37F10) Expanding holomorphic maps; hyperbolicity; structural stability of holomorphic dynamical systems (37F15)

Cited In (33)

• On geometrically finite degenerations. I: Boundaries of main hyperbolic components
• Discontinuity of Straightening in Anti-holomorphic Dynamics: I
• Invisible tricorns in real slices of rational maps
• Location of Siegel capture polynomials in parameter spaces
• Critical points of the multiplier map for the quadratic family
• Monotonicity of entropy for real multimodal maps
• Transversality in the setting of hyperbolic and parabolic maps
• Newton maps of complex exponential functions and parabolic surgery
• Models for spaces of dendritic polynomials
• On the non-monotonicity of entropy for a class of real quadratic rational maps
• Combining rational maps and Kleinian groups via orbit equivalence
• Deformation spaces and static animations
• Bounded hyperbolic components of bicritical rational maps
• Topology of spaces of hyperbolic polynomials and combinatorics of resonances
• On deformation space analogies between Kleinian reflection groups and antiholomorphic rational maps
• Antiholomorphic correspondences and mating. I: Realization theorems
• Perturbations of graphs for Newton maps I: bounded hyperbolic components
• Laminations from the Main Cubioid
• Complementary components to the cubic principal hyperbolic domain
• On geometrically finite degenerations. II: Convergence and divergence
• Equidistribution of critical points of the multipliers in the quadratic family
• Components of degree two hyperbolic rational maps
• Intersections between boundaries of bounded hyperbolic components of cubic polynomials
• Primitive tuning via quasiconformal surgery
• Boundedness of hyperbolic components of Newton maps
• Factoring Gleason polynomials modulo 2
• Analytic coordinates recording cubic dynamics
• Expansion properties for finite subdivision rules. II
• Irreducibility of periodic curves in cubic polynomial moduli space
• Laminational models for some spaces of polynomials of any degree
• Monodromy on the central hyperbolic component of polynomials with just two distinct critical points
• Combinatorics and topology of straightening maps. I: Compactness and bijectivity
• Hyperbolic components of polynomials with a fixed critical point of maximal order

This page was built for publication: Hyperbolic components

Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q3144535)