Non-Archimedean Dynamics and Degenerations of Complex Dynamical...

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Non-Archimedean Dynamics and Degenerations of Complex Dynamical Systems Xander Faber University of Hawaii at Manoa Joint Mathematics Meetings in San Diego Special Session on Complex Dynamics January 9, 2013

Transcript of Non-Archimedean Dynamics and Degenerations of Complex Dynamical...

Page 1: Non-Archimedean Dynamics and Degenerations of Complex Dynamical Systemsxander/lectures/JMM_2013_dd_talk.pdf · 2013-01-10 · Non-Archimedean Dynamics and Degenerations of Complex

Non-Archimedean Dynamics andDegenerations of

Complex Dynamical Systems

Xander FaberUniversity of Hawaii at Manoa

Joint Mathematics Meetings in San Diego

Special Session on Complex Dynamics

January 9, 2013

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Main Result — Joint with Laura De Marco

Theorem. Let ft : C → C be a family of degree d > 1 dynamical systemsthat varies holomorphically with t ∈ D∗

ε . Let µt be the measure of maximalentropy for ft. Then µ0 = limµt exists for the weak-∗ topology, and . . .

Page 3: Non-Archimedean Dynamics and Degenerations of Complex Dynamical Systemsxander/lectures/JMM_2013_dd_talk.pdf · 2013-01-10 · Non-Archimedean Dynamics and Degenerations of Complex

Main Result — Joint with Laura De Marco

Theorem. Let ft : C → C be a family of degree d > 1 dynamical systemsthat varies holomorphically with t ∈ D∗

ε . Let µt be the measure of maximalentropy for ft. Then µ0 = limµt exists for the weak-∗ topology, and . . .

1. (Mane ’86) If ft extends over Dε, then µ0 is the measure of maximalentropy for f0.

Page 4: Non-Archimedean Dynamics and Degenerations of Complex Dynamical Systemsxander/lectures/JMM_2013_dd_talk.pdf · 2013-01-10 · Non-Archimedean Dynamics and Degenerations of Complex

Main Result — Joint with Laura De Marco

Theorem. Let ft : C → C be a family of degree d > 1 dynamical systemsthat varies holomorphically with t ∈ D∗

ε . Let µt be the measure of maximalentropy for ft. Then µ0 = limµt exists for the weak-∗ topology, and . . .

1. (Mane ’86) If ft extends over Dε, then µ0 is the measure of maximalentropy for f0.

2. (DM / F) If ft does not extend over Dε, then µ0 is purely atomic. It maydescribed as the residual measure for the associated Berkovichdynamical system f : P1,an

L→ P

1,anL

. Here L is the minimal algebraicallyclosed and complete non-Archimedean field containing C((t)), andf = ft as a rational function with L-coefficients.

Page 5: Non-Archimedean Dynamics and Degenerations of Complex Dynamical Systemsxander/lectures/JMM_2013_dd_talk.pdf · 2013-01-10 · Non-Archimedean Dynamics and Degenerations of Complex

Main Result — Joint with Laura De Marco

Theorem. Let ft : C → C be a family of degree d > 1 dynamical systemsthat varies holomorphically with t ∈ D∗

ε . Let µt be the measure of maximalentropy for ft. Then µ0 = limµt exists for the weak-∗ topology, and . . .

1. (Mane ’86) If ft extends over Dε, then µ0 is the measure of maximalentropy for f0.

2. (DM / F) If ft does not extend over Dε, then µ0 is purely atomic. It maydescribed as the residual measure for the associated Berkovichdynamical system f : P1,an

L→ P

1,anL

. Here L is the minimal algebraicallyclosed and complete non-Archimedean field containing C((t)), andf = ft as a rational function with L-coefficients.

e.g., ft(z) = z2 +1

t, µ0 = δ∞

Page 6: Non-Archimedean Dynamics and Degenerations of Complex Dynamical Systemsxander/lectures/JMM_2013_dd_talk.pdf · 2013-01-10 · Non-Archimedean Dynamics and Degenerations of Complex

Main Result — Joint with Laura De Marco

Theorem. Let ft : C → C be a family of degree d > 1 dynamical systemsthat varies holomorphically with t ∈ D∗

ε . Let µt be the measure of maximalentropy for ft. Then µ0 = limµt exists for the weak-∗ topology, and . . .

1. (Mane ’86) If ft extends over Dε, then µ0 is the measure of maximalentropy for f0.

2. (DM / F) If ft does not extend over Dε, then µ0 is purely atomic. It maydescribed as the residual measure for the associated Berkovichdynamical system f : P1,an

L→ P

1,anL

. Here L is the minimal algebraicallyclosed and complete non-Archimedean field containing C((t)), andf = ft as a rational function with L-coefficients.

e.g., ft(z) = z2 +1

t, µ0 = δ∞

e.g., ft(z) =1√t(z2 + 1), µ0 =

1

2(δi + δ−i)

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High Level Question

Given a family of objects over a small punctured disk,what reasonable ways are there to complete it over Dε?

X

��D∗ε

X

��Dε

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High Level Question

Given a family of objects over a small punctured disk,what reasonable ways are there to complete it over Dε?

X

��D∗ε

X

��Dε

e.g., Smooth family of conics: xy = t

Does not extend to a smooth conic over t = 0.

D∗ε

Page 9: Non-Archimedean Dynamics and Degenerations of Complex Dynamical Systemsxander/lectures/JMM_2013_dd_talk.pdf · 2013-01-10 · Non-Archimedean Dynamics and Degenerations of Complex

High Level Question

Given a family of objects over a small punctured disk,what reasonable ways are there to complete it over Dε?

X

��D∗ε

X

��Dε

e.g., Smooth family of conics: xy = t

Does not extend to a smooth conic over t = 0.

Theorem. (Semistable reduction) Let X → D∗ε be a holomorphic family

of smooth projective curves. After shrinking ε if necessary, there existsa finite map δ : D∗

ε → D∗ε such that X ×δ D

∗ε extends over Dε to a family

X whose central fiber has at worst ordinary double points (snc).

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Families of Dynamical Systems

f =adz

d + · · ·+ a0bdzd + · · ·+ b0

�→ (ad : · · · : a0 : bd : · · · : b0) ∈ P2d+1

Ratd(C) = P2d+1 � Res = “space of rational functions of degree d”Not projective ⇒ degenerate families

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Families of Dynamical Systems

f =adz

d + · · ·+ a0bdzd + · · ·+ b0

�→ (ad : · · · : a0 : bd : · · · : b0) ∈ P2d+1

Ratd(C) = P2d+1 � Res = “space of rational functions of degree d”Not projective ⇒ degenerate families

If ft ∈ Ratd(C) is a 1-parameter family with t ∈ D∗ε , demand two things:

1. A limit object associated to “f0” should exist and be unique, and

2. The limit object should be dynamical: same answer if we replaceft by fn

t for any fixed n ≥ 1.

Page 12: Non-Archimedean Dynamics and Degenerations of Complex Dynamical Systemsxander/lectures/JMM_2013_dd_talk.pdf · 2013-01-10 · Non-Archimedean Dynamics and Degenerations of Complex

Families of Dynamical Systems

f =adz

d + · · ·+ a0bdzd + · · ·+ b0

�→ (ad : · · · : a0 : bd : · · · : b0) ∈ P2d+1

Ratd(C) = P2d+1 � Res = “space of rational functions of degree d”Not projective ⇒ degenerate families

If ft ∈ Ratd(C) is a 1-parameter family with t ∈ D∗ε , demand two things:

1. A limit object associated to “f0” should exist and be unique, and

2. The limit object should be dynamical: same answer if we replaceft by fn

t for any fixed n ≥ 1.

Key Idea. Pass from ft to its measure of maximal entropy µt.

1. Mane: µt varies continuously for t ∈ D∗ε

2. Characterization: f∗t µt = d ·µt, does not charge exceptional points

3. µt is invariant under ft �→ fnt

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Examples

ft(z) = t

(z +

1

z

)

Julia set is very closed to theimaginary axis when t ≈ 0

t = 0.0001

Page 14: Non-Archimedean Dynamics and Degenerations of Complex Dynamical Systemsxander/lectures/JMM_2013_dd_talk.pdf · 2013-01-10 · Non-Archimedean Dynamics and Degenerations of Complex

Examples

ft(z) = t

(z +

1

z

)

Julia set is very closed to theimaginary axis when t ≈ 0

t = 0.0001

Page 15: Non-Archimedean Dynamics and Degenerations of Complex Dynamical Systemsxander/lectures/JMM_2013_dd_talk.pdf · 2013-01-10 · Non-Archimedean Dynamics and Degenerations of Complex

Theorem Redux — Complex Surface

Theorem. (DM / F) Let ft : C → C be a family of degree d > 1 dynamicalsystems that varies holomorphically with t ∈ D∗

ε , but that does not extend overDε. Let µt be the measure of maximal entropy for ft. Then µ0 = limµt existsfor the weak-∗ topology, and µ0 is purely atomic.

Page 16: Non-Archimedean Dynamics and Degenerations of Complex Dynamical Systemsxander/lectures/JMM_2013_dd_talk.pdf · 2013-01-10 · Non-Archimedean Dynamics and Degenerations of Complex

Theorem Redux — Complex Surface

Theorem. (DM / F) Let ft : C → C be a family of degree d > 1 dynamicalsystems that varies holomorphically with t ∈ D∗

ε , but that does not extend overDε. Let µt be the measure of maximal entropy for ft. Then µ0 = limµt existsfor the weak-∗ topology, and µ0 is purely atomic.

Step 1. Any weak-∗ limit µ0 must satisfy a “pullback formula” analogousto f∗

t µt = d · µt.

F

π

Dε × C Y

t = 0 t = 0

F ∗µ0 = d · π∗µ0

Page 17: Non-Archimedean Dynamics and Degenerations of Complex Dynamical Systemsxander/lectures/JMM_2013_dd_talk.pdf · 2013-01-10 · Non-Archimedean Dynamics and Degenerations of Complex

Theorem Redux — Transfer Principle

Theorem. (DM / F) Let ft : C → C be a family of degree d > 1 dynamicalsystems that varies holomorphically with t ∈ D∗

ε , but that does not extend overDε. Let µt be the measure of maximal entropy for ft. Then µ0 = limµt existsfor the weak-∗ topology, and µ0 is purely atomic.

Step 1. A weak-∗ limit µ0 satisfies a “pullback formula” F ∗µ0 = d · π∗µ0.

Step 2. ω0 = red∗µ0 is a “residual measure” on P1,anL

that satisfies a“pullback formula” f∗ω0 = d · π∗ω0. Here f = ft is a rational functionwith coefficients in L.

red

P1,anL Y0

Page 18: Non-Archimedean Dynamics and Degenerations of Complex Dynamical Systemsxander/lectures/JMM_2013_dd_talk.pdf · 2013-01-10 · Non-Archimedean Dynamics and Degenerations of Complex

Theorem Redux — Uniqueness

Theorem. (DM / F) Let ft : C → C be a family of degree d > 1 dynamicalsystems that varies holomorphically with t ∈ D∗

ε , but that does not extend overDε. Let µt be the measure of maximal entropy for ft. Then µ0 = limµt existsfor the weak-∗ topology, and µ0 is purely atomic.

Step 1. A weak-∗ limit µ0 satisfies a “pullback formula” F ∗µ0 = d · π∗µ0.

Step 2. ω0 = red∗µ0 is a “residual measure” on P1,anL

that satisfies a“pullback formula” f∗ω0 = d · π∗ω0. Here f = ft is a rational functionwith coefficients in L.

Step 3. There is a “unique residual measure” ω0 on P1,anL

that does notcharge exceptional points and satisfies all pullback formulas

(fn)∗ω0 = dn · πn∗ω0, n = 1, 2, 3, . . .

Moreover, ω0 does not charge type II points. Repeat Steps 1 and 2 forall n ≥ 1 to complete the proof.

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Questions

Theorem. (DM / F) Let ft : C → C be a family of degree d > 1 dynamicalsystems that varies holomorphically with t ∈ D∗

ε , but that does not extend overDε. Let µt be the measure of maximal entropy for ft. Then µ0 = limµt existsfor the weak-∗ topology, and µ0 is purely atomic.

(i) What if ft varies in a higher dimensional family? Uniqueness of limµt

is lost, but it may be possible to extend our technique to show thatany limit is atomic.

(ii) A precise way to complete the family over Dε with a Berkovichdynamical system over t = 0? (Favre has made some progress.)

Page 20: Non-Archimedean Dynamics and Degenerations of Complex Dynamical Systemsxander/lectures/JMM_2013_dd_talk.pdf · 2013-01-10 · Non-Archimedean Dynamics and Degenerations of Complex

Questions

Theorem. (DM / F) Let ft : C → C be a family of degree d > 1 dynamicalsystems that varies holomorphically with t ∈ D∗

ε , but that does not extend overDε. Let µt be the measure of maximal entropy for ft. Then µ0 = limµt existsfor the weak-∗ topology, and µ0 is purely atomic.

(i) What if ft varies in a higher dimensional family? Uniqueness of limµt

is lost, but it may be possible to extend our technique to show thatany limit is atomic.

(ii) A precise way to complete the family over Dε with a Berkovichdynamical system over t = 0? (Favre has made some progress.)

Thanks for your attention.