An explicit scattering, non-weakly mixing example and weak disjointness
An explicit scattering, non-weakly mixing example and weak disjointness
复制标题
DOI:
10.1088/0951-7715/15/3/320
复制
发表时间:
2002-05
期刊:
影响因子:
1.7
通讯作者:
Wen Huang;X. Ye
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Wen Huang;X. Ye
By a dynamical system we mean a pair (X,T), where X is a compact metric space and T:X→X is surjective and continuous. We study weak disjointness in topological dynamics. (X,T) is scattering iff it is weakly disjoint from all minimal systems and (X,T) is strongly scattering iff it is weakly disjoint from all E-systems, i.e. transitive systems having invariant measures with full support. It is clear that a weakly mixing system is strongly scattering and the latter is scattering. An existential proof of scattering and a non-weakly mixing example is obtained by Akin and Glasner (2001 J. Anal. Math. 84 243-86). In this paper, we will give an explicit example which is strongly scattering and not weakly mixing. We also define extreme scattering, weak scattering and study the relationships of the various definitions. For a dynamical property P stronger than transitivity, let P be the property such that a system has P iff it is weakly disjoint from any system having P. We show that P = P. Moreover, we prove that (thickly syndetic-transitive) = piecewise-syndetic-transitive and (piecewise-syndetic-transitive) = thickly syndetic-transitive.