Abstract:Abstract. We construct covering maps from infinite blowups of the n-dimensional Sierpinski gasket SGn to certain compact fractafolds based on SGn. These maps are fractal analogs of the usual covering maps from the line to the circle. The construction extends work of the second author in the case n = 2, but a different method of proof is needed, which amounts to solving a Sudoku-type puzzle. We can use the covering maps to define the notion of periodic function on the blowups. We give a characterization of thes… Show more
“…Periodic and almost periodic functions on the infinite fractafold are considered, and a Fourier series description for the periodic functions is given, based on periodic eigenfunctions of the Laplacian (cf. also [46] for higher-dimensional examples). Let us remark that such coverings, as the ones considered in this paper, are not associated with groups of deck transformations.…”
The Sierpinski gasket admits a locally isometric ramified self-covering. A semifinite spectral triple is constructed on the resulting solenoidal space, and its main geometrical features are discussed.
“…Periodic and almost periodic functions on the infinite fractafold are considered, and a Fourier series description for the periodic functions is given, based on periodic eigenfunctions of the Laplacian (cf. also [46] for higher-dimensional examples). Let us remark that such coverings, as the ones considered in this paper, are not associated with groups of deck transformations.…”
The Sierpinski gasket admits a locally isometric ramified self-covering. A semifinite spectral triple is constructed on the resulting solenoidal space, and its main geometrical features are discussed.
“…It can be also used to define periodic functions on nested fractals. Such objects on the Sierpiński gasket and its higher dimension analogues were examined by Ruan and Strichartz [20,23].…”
We show various criteria to verify if a given nested fractal has a good labeling property, inter alia we present a characterization of GLP for fractals with an odd number of essential fixed points. We show a convenient reduction of the area to be investigated in the verification of GLP and give examples that further reduction is impossible. We prove that if the number of essential fixed points is a power of two, then a fractal must have GLP and that there are no values other than primes or powers of two guaranteeing GLP. For all other numbers of essential fixed points, we are able to construct examples having and others not having GLP.
“…Strichartz [24]. Existing research on the infinite Sierpinski gasket and on other 'fractafolds' be found in [12,20,23,25,26,27]. In particular, we will use the important result concerning the spectrum of the Laplacian on the infinite Sierpinski gasket by A. Teplyaev [27].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Normalized solutions corresponding to p(cos 2t, ε), with ε = 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 in the left, and ε = 6, 7,8,9,10,20, 30, 40, 60, 80, 100, 160 in the right.…”
One of the well-studied equations in the theory of ODEs is the Mathieu differential equation. A common approach for obtaining solutions is to seek solutions via Fourier series by converting the equation into an infinite system of linear equations for the Fourier coefficients. We study the asymptotic behavior of these Fourier coefficients and discuss the ways in which to numerically approximate solutions. We present both theoretical and numerical results pertaining to the stability of the Mathieu differential equation and the properties of solutions. Further, based on the idea of using Fourier series, we provide a method in which the Mathieu differential equation can be generalized to be defined on the infinite Sierpinski gasket. We discuss the stability of solutions to this fractal differential equation and describe further results concerning properties and behavior of these solutions. 0 2000 Mathematics Subject Classification. Primary: 34D23; Secondary: 28A80.
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