On compact extensions of tracial $W^{*}$-dynamical systems

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 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.

<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.

Compact Group Extensions of Markov Operators and Products of Dependent Random Variables

We exhibit examples of actions of countable discrete groups on both simple and non‐simple nuclear stably finite C*‐algebras that are tracially amenable but not amenable. We furthermore obtain that, under the additional assumption of strict comparison, amenability is equivalent to tracial amenability plus the equivariant analogue of Matui–Sato's property (SI). By virtue of this equivalence, our construction yields the first known examples of actions on classifiable C*‐algebras that do not have equivariant a over show that such actions can be chosen to absorb the trivial action on the universal UHF algebra, thus proving that equivariant ‐stability does not in general imply equivariant property (SI).

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 this paper, we give a complete, two-way characterization, of when a noncommutative crossed product $A \rtimes_\lambda G$ is simple, in the case of G being an FC-hypercentral group. This is a large class of amenable groups that contains all virtually nilpotent groups, and in the finitely generated setting, coincides with the set of groups which have polynomial growth. We further completely characterize the ideal intersection property under the assumption that the group is FC, meaning that every element has a finite conjugacy class. Finally, for minimal actions of arbitrary discrete groups on unital C*-algebras, we are able to characterize when the crossed product $A \rtimes_\lambda G$ is prime.

Chaos theory can be used for quantitative dynamics of uncertainty and finding order in its perturbances. Chaos theory is largely a colloquial notion and is referred to as an analysis of non-linear dynamical systems. The studies devoted to linear dynamical systems and theories of complexity involve studies of turbulence, or, more precisely, the transfer from stability to turbulence. The dynamical system by its nature does not follow long-term forecasts. There are two reasons for the unpredictability. Dynamical systems involve both feedback and critical levels. To paraphrase, one can say that a dynamical system forms a system of non-linear feedback. The most important properties of the system include: sensitivity to the change of the initial conditions, occurrence of critical points and a fractal dimension. Non-linear dynamical systems tend to have more than one solution. The case often is that the number of solutions is huge or even infinite. A visual representation of the data forms a finite space called the phase space of the system. The number of dimensions in the space is determined by the number of variable presents in the system. If there are two or three variables, it is possible to visually examine the data. In case of a larger number of dimensions, the data are examined with the use of mathematical data. Another term used in non-linear dynamical systems is the attractor. This is an area of a equilibrium of non-linear system within a time series. A system which aims to achieve an equilibrium in the form of a single value has a point attractor. Besides, there are phase attractors, which form periodic cycles or orbits in space forming a limit cycle. An attractor, in which none of the points in the space overlaps and whose orbits do not cross but both originate in the same area of phase space, is called strange attractor. Such attractors in contrast to point attractors are non-periodic and predominantly have a fractal dimension [10,11].

Let \Lambda be a finite abelian group. A dynamical system with transformation group \Lambda is a triple (A,\Lambda,\alpha) , consisting of a unital locally convex algebra A , the finite abelian group \Lambda and a group homomorphism \alpha:\Lambda\rightarrow\operatorname{Aut}(A) , which induces an action of \Lambda on A . In this paper we present a new, geometrically oriented approach to the noncommutative geometry of principal bundles with finite abelian structure group based on such dynamical systems.

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.

Consider a continuous flow on a locally compact, separable, metric space.If the set of nonperiodic recurrent points is nowhere dense, then there is an open, dense, invariant subset of the phase space which has a Hausdorff orbit space.A separatrix is defined to be a trajectory which is in the closure of the set of trajectories at which the orbit space is not Hausdorff.If the flow is completely unstable, then the set of points which lie on sparatrices is nowhere dense in the phase space.Introduction.Orbit spaces and their topological properties arise in a natural way when the trajectorial structure of a continuous flow is studied, e.g., in [2],[4], and [6].One of the fundamental concepts of trajectorial structure is that of a parallelizable flow.Parallelizable flows have been studied and characterized in [1], [2], and [7, 2.4].If the flow is parallelizable, then the natural mapping of the phase space onto the orbit space is the projection of a fiber bundle.One immediate consequence of parallelizability is that the orbit space is Hausdorff.If a flow on a locally compact, separable, metric space has a Hausdorff orbit space, then there is a natural generalization of the fiber bundle structure for parallelizable flows [6].Hence, flows with Hausdorff orbit spaces are a natural generalization of flows which are parallelizable.Flows with Hausdorff orbit spaces also arise in the study of completely unstable flows [4].Clearly, it is very restive to assume that a flow has a Hausdorff orbit space.In this paper we will show that if a flow on a locally compact, separable, metric space has a nowhere dense set of nonperiodic recurrent points, then there is an open, dense, invariant subset U of the phase space such that the orbit space with respect to U is Hausdorff.A separatrix is a trajectory which is in the closure of the set of trajectories at which the orbit space is not Hausdorff.In the case that the flow is completely unstable, we will show that the set of points which lie on sparatrices is nowhere dense in the phase-space.1. Basic definitions and properties of continuous flow.Throughout this paper X will be a locally compact, separable, metric space and R, R+ will denote the reals and nonnegative reals, respectively.A continuous flow tt on A-is a continuous mapping of X X R onto X

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.

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.

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