2008
DOI: 10.1016/j.jde.2008.04.006
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Local conjugacy classes for analytic torus flows

Abstract: If a real-analytic flow on the multidimensional torus close enough to linear has a unique rotation vector which satisfies an arithmetical condition Y, then it is analytically conjugate to linear. We show this by proving that the orbit under renormalization of a constant Y-vector field attracts all nearby orbits with the same rotation vector.

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Cited by 6 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Under assumption that all orbits with the same rotation vectors, local rigidity was extended to higher dimension by KAM method. For instance, Dias [4] showed real-analytic perturbations of a linear flow on a torus is analytically conjugate to linear flow if the rotation vector satisfies a more general Diophantine type condition. Karaliolios [10] proved a local rigidity property for Diophantine translations on tori under the weaker condition that at least one orbit admits a Diophantine rotation vector.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Under assumption that all orbits with the same rotation vectors, local rigidity was extended to higher dimension by KAM method. For instance, Dias [4] showed real-analytic perturbations of a linear flow on a torus is analytically conjugate to linear flow if the rotation vector satisfies a more general Diophantine type condition. Karaliolios [10] proved a local rigidity property for Diophantine translations on tori under the weaker condition that at least one orbit admits a Diophantine rotation vector.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Remark 2. The renormalization approach developed here is similar to, but technically more involved than, the renormalization approach to the construction of invariant tori for Hamiltonian and other vector fields [10,11,12,14,17,18], reducibility of skew-product flows on T d × SL(2, R) [15] and construction of lower-dimensional tori for Hamiltonian flows [13]. The small divisors encountered in these problems are produced by frequencies ν ∈ Z d that lie in the "resonant" regions, outside of certain "non-resonant" cones, surrounding some resonant planes, perpendicular to ω.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%