Actions on classifiable C*‐algebras without equivariant property (SI)

We consider dual frames generated by actions of countable discrete groups on a Hilbert space. Module frames in a class of modules over a group algebra are shown to coincide with a class of ordinary frames in a representation of the group. This has applications to shift-invariant spaces and wavelet theory. One of the main findings in this paper is that whenever a shift-invariant subspace in $L^2(\mathbb {R}^n)$ has compactly supported dual frame generators, then it also has compactly supported bi-orthogonal generators. The crucial part in the proof is a theorem by Swan that states that every finitely generated projective module over the Laurent polynomials in $n$ variables is free.

In this paper we consider a bootstrap class $$\mathfrak {C}$$ of countable discrete groups, which is closed under countable unions and extensions by the integers, and we study actions of such groups on $$\mathrm {C}^*$$ -algebras. This class includes all torsion-free abelian groups, poly- $$\mathbb {Z}$$ -groups, as well as other examples. Using the interplay between relative Rokhlin dimension and semi-strongly self-absorbing actions established in prior work, we obtain the following two main results for any group $$\Gamma \in \mathfrak {C}$$ and any strongly self-absorbing $$\mathrm {C}^*$$ -algebra $$\mathcal {D}$$ : In fact we establish more general relative versions of these two results for actions of amenable groups that have a predetermined quotient in the class $$\mathfrak {C}$$ . For the monotracial case, the proof comprises an application of Matui–Sato’s equivariant property (SI) as a key method.

<p style='text-indent:20px;'>In this article we study the centralizer of a minimal aperiodic action of a countable group on the Cantor set (an aperiodic minimal Cantor system). We show that any countable residually finite group is the subgroup of the centralizer of some minimal <inline-formula><tex-math id="M1">\begin{document}$ \mathbb Z $\end{document}</tex-math></inline-formula> action on the Cantor set, and that any countable group is the subgroup of the normalizer of a minimal aperiodic action of an abelian countable free group on the Cantor set. On the other hand we show that for any countable group <inline-formula><tex-math id="M2">\begin{document}$ G $\end{document}</tex-math></inline-formula>, the centralizer of any minimal aperiodic <inline-formula><tex-math id="M3">\begin{document}$ G $\end{document}</tex-math></inline-formula>-action on the Cantor set is a subgroup of the centralizer of a minimal <inline-formula><tex-math id="M4">\begin{document}$ \mathbb Z $\end{document}</tex-math></inline-formula>-action.

We establish several classification results for compact extensions of tracial W^{*} -dynamical systems and for relatively independent joinings thereof for actions of arbitrary discrete groups. We use these results to answer a question of Austin, Eisner, and Tao and some questions raised by Duvenhage and King. Moreover, combining our results with an earlier classification of weakly mixing extensions by Popa, we can derive non-commutative Furstenberg–Zimmer type dichotomies on the L^{2} -level. Although in general an adequate generalization of the Furstenberg–Zimmer tower of intermediate compact extensions does not seem possible in the von Neumann algebraic framework, we show that there always exists a non-commutative analogue of the finer Host–Kra–Ziegler tower for any ergodic action of a countable abelian group.

Some Results on Bundle Systems for a Countable Discrete Amenable Group Action

Our ongoing goal in this part of the text is to understand quotient spaces that locally look like (products of) hyperbolic spaces. In order to get off the ground, here we put the previous two chapters in a more general context, seeking to understand nice group actions on topological spaces and indicating how these fit in with more general notions in topology. Pathologies exist! Our goal in this chapter is to provide basic context (for further references see 34.5.4) before turning to the central case of interest: a discrete group acting properly on a locally compact, Hausdorff topological space.

In a paper entitled cocycles and spectra Helson and Par ry prove that for every T there exists a q~ such that V ~ has Lebesgue spectrum, moreover q~ can be chosen to be real, i.e., taking values + 1 and 1. The purpose of this paper is to extend this result to certain actions of countable groups which includes ergodic non-singular actions of countable abelian groups. We blend the method of Helson and Parry with the notions of weak equivalence and weak von Neumann transformations. In section 3 and 4 we discuss these results in connection with systems of imprimitivity. The problem of extending the result quoted above to countable groups was raised by H. Helson to one of us. It is a pleasure to acknowledge his interest and encouragement in this work.

This is a short review of recent constructions of new Calabi-Yau threefolds with small Hodge numbers and/or nontrivial fundamental group, which are of particular interest for model building in the context of heterotic string theory. The two main tools are topological transitions and taking quotients by actions of discrete groups. Both of these techniques can produce new manifolds from existing ones, and they have been used to bring many new specimens to the previously sparse corner of the Calabi-Yau zoo, where both Hodge numbers are small. Two new manifolds are also obtained here from hyperconifold transitions, including the first example with fundamental groupS3, the smallest non-Abelian group.

This thesis is dedicated to studying the theory of entropy and its relation to the Kolmogorov complexity. Originating in physics, the notion of entropy was introduced to mathematics by C. E. Shannon as a way of measuring the rate at which information is coming from a data source. There are, however, a few different ways of telling how much information there is: an alternative approach to quantifying the amount of information is the Kolmogorov complexity, which was proposed by A. N. Kolmogorov. The Shannon entropy is the key ingredient in the definition of the Kolmogorov-Sinai entropy of a measure-preserving systems. Roughly speaking, the Kolmogorov-Sinai entropy is the expected amount of information in `Shannon sense' that one obtains per unit of time by observing the evolution of a measure-preserving system. In topological dynamics, the topological entropy takes place of the Kolmogorov-Sinai entropy. For metrizable systems, the topological entropy measures the exponential growth rate of the number of distinguishable partial orbits of length n as n tends to infinity. Originally defined for Z-actions, the 'classical' theories of entropy were later extended to actions of amenable groups. We provide a necessary background on amenable groups, topological/measurepreserving dynamics and the entropy theory in Chapters 1, 2, 3 and 5. The main focus of this thesis is extending the following results. First of all, a common generalization of the topological and the Kolmogorov-Sinai entropy theories for Z-systems was suggested by G. Palm. We provide an abstract generalization of the work of Palm for actions of discrete amenable groups in the language of measurement functors in Chapter 6. Secondly, we investigate the connection of entropy and Kolmogorov complexity. Originally, the equality between the topological entropy and a certain quantity measuring maximal asymptotic Kolmogorov complexity of the trajectories was established by A. A. Brudno for subshifts over Z. Later, he proved the equality of the Kolmogorov-Sinai entropy and the asymptotic Kolmogorov complexity of almost every trajectory for ergodic subshifts over Z. We provide a generalization of these results as follows. Firstly, in Chapter 4 we give a background on computability and Kolmogorov complexity and, further, introduce computable Folner monotilings, which are central in our extensions of Brudno's results. We treat the 'first' and the 'second' theorems of Brudno in Chapter 7. The first theorem is generalized for subshifts over computable groups admitting computable Folner monotilings, while the second theorem is proved under the assertion of regularity of the monotiling, which we introduce in Chapter 7 as well.

We study actions of arithmetic groups on compact manifolds which preserve a connection.

To study outer actions $\alpha$ of a group $G$ on a factor $\mathcal M$ of type $\mathrm{III}_\lambda$, $0&lt;\lambda&lt;1$, we study first the cohomology group of a group with the unitary group of an abelian von Neumann algebra as a coefficient group and establish a technique to reduce the coefficient group to the torus $\mathsf T$ by the Shapiro mechanism based on the groupoid approach. We then show a functorial construction of outer actions of a countable discrete amenable group on an AFD factor of type $\mathrm{III}_\lambda$, sharpening the result in [17, §4]. The periodicity of the flow of weights on a factor $\mathcal M$ of type $\mathrm{III}_\lambda$ allows us to introduce an equivariant commutative square directly related to the discrete core. But this makes it necessary to introduce an enlarged group $\mathrm{Aut}(\mathcal M)_{m}$ relative to the modulus homomorphism $m=\mod\colon \mathrm{Aut}(\mathcal M)\to \mathsf R/T'\mathsf Z$. We then discuss the reduced modified HJR-exact sequence, which allows us to describe the invariant of outer action $\alpha$ in a simpler form than the one for a general AFD factor: for example, the cohomology group $H_{m,s}^{out}(G,N,\mathsf T)$ of modular obstructions is a compact abelian group. Making use of these reductions, we prove the classification result of outer actions of $G$ on an AFD factor $\mathcal M$ of type $\mathrm{III}_{\lambda}$.

It is shown that any semilattice of bicompact G-extensions can be realized as a semilattice for a pseudocompact phase space with an action of a discrete group. The following examples are given: lattices of bicompact G-extensions which cannot be lattices of bicompact extensions of any Tikhonov space and a pseudocompact G-space with a discrete acting group whose semilattice of bicompact G-extensions has a countable number of minimal elements.

We construct, for each convex polytope, possibly nonrational and nonsimple, a family of compact spaces that are stratified by quasifolds, i.e. each of these spaces is a collection of quasifolds glued together in an suitable way. A quasifold is a space locally modelled on \({\mathbb{R}^{k}}\) modulo the action of a discrete, possibly infinite, group. The way strata are glued to each other also involves the action of an (infinite) discrete group. Each stratified space is endowed with a symplectic structure and a moment mapping having the property that its image gives the original polytope back. These spaces may be viewed as a natural generalization of symplectic toric varieties to the nonrational setting.

We generalize the notion of weakly mixing unitary representations to locally compact quantum groups, introducing suitable extensions of all standard characterizations of weak mixing to this setting. These results are used to complement the non-commutative Jacobs–de Leeuw–Glicksberg splitting theorem of Runde and the author [Ergodic theory for quantum semigroups. J. Lond. Math. Soc. (2) 89(3) (2014), 941–959]. Furthermore, a relation between mixing and weak mixing of state-preserving actions of discrete quantum groups and the properties of certain inclusions of von Neumann algebras, which is known for discrete groups, is demonstrated.

We complete classification of discrete abelian or finite group actions on injective type III1 factors up to cocycle conjugacy. We also give a proof for Connes’ characterization of the Ker (mod) and Cnt(M) for an injective factor M of type III. §0 Introduction. The purpose of this paper is to give a proof of Connes’ announcement on approximately inner automorphisms and centrally trivial automorphisms of an injective 1980 Mathematics Subject Classification (1985 Revision). 46L40.