: Mark Elin, David Shoikhet
: Linearization Models for Complex Dynamical Systems Topics in Univalent Functions, Functional Equations and Semigroup Theory
: Birkhäuser Basel
: 9783034605090
: 1
: CHF 85.40
:
: Analysis
: English
: 268
: Wasserzeichen/DRM
: PC/MAC/eReader/Tablet
: PDF

Linearization models for discrete and continuous time dynamical systems are the driving forces for modern geometric function theory and composition operator theory on function spaces.

This book focuses on a systematic survey and detailed treatment of linearization models for one-parameter semigroups, Schröder's and Abel's functional equations, and various classes of univalent functions which serve as intertwining mappings for nonlinear and linear semigroups. These topics are applicable to the study of problems in complex analysis, stochastic and evolution processes and approximation theory.

Title Page 3
Copyright Page 4
Table of Contents 5
Preface8
Chapter 1 Geometric Background12
1.1 Some classes of univalent functions12
1.1.1 Starlike functions12
1.1.2 Class S*[0]. Nevanlinna’s condition13
1.1.3 Classes S*[t ], t . .. Hummel’s representation14
1.1.4 Spirallike functions. Spa cek’s condition15
1.1.5 Close-to-convex and .-like functions17
1.2 Boundary behavior of holomorphic functions18
1.3 The Julia–Wolff–Carath´eodory and Denjoy–Wolff Theorems21
1.4 Functions of positive real part24
Chapter 2 Dynamic Approach27
2.1 Semigroups and generators27
2.2 Flow invariance conditions and parametric representations of semigroup generators29
2.3 The Denjoy–Wolff and Julia–Wolff–Carath´eodory Theorems for semigroups33
2.4 Generators with boundary null points35
2.5 Univalent functions and semi-complete vector fields44
Chapter 3 Starlike Functions with Respect to a Boundary Point48
3.1 Robertson’s classes. Robertson’s conjecture48
3.2 Auxiliary lemmas50
3.3 A generalization of Robertson’s conjecture53
3.4 Angle distortion theorems55
3.4.1 Smallest exterior wedge55
3.4.2 Biggest interior wedge58
3.5 Functions convex in one direction65
Chapter 4 Spirallike Functions with Respect to a Boundary Point71
4.1 Spirallike domains with respect to a boundary point71
4.2 A characterization of spirallike functions with respect to a boundary point77
4.3 Subordination criteria for the class Spiralµ[1]81
4.4 Distortion Theorems83
4.4.1 ‘Spiral angle’ distortion theorems83
4.4.2 Growth estimates for semigroup generators87
4.4.3 Growth estimates for spirallike functions89
4.4.4 Classes G(µ, ß)92
4.5 Covering theorems for starlike and spirallike functions 98
Chapter 5 Koenigs Type Starlike and Spirallike Functions102
5.1 Schr¨oder’s and Abel’s equations102
5.2 Remarks on stochastic branching processes106
5.3 Koenigs’ linearization model for dilation type semigroups. Embeddings110
5.4 Valiron’s type linearization models for hyperbolic type semigroups. Embeddings112
5.5 Pommerenke’s and Baker–Pommerenke’s linearization models for semigroups with a boundary sink point119
5.5.1 Pommerenke’s linearization model for automorphic type mappings119
5.5.2 Baker–Pommerenke’s model for non-automorphic type self-mappings123
5.5.3 Higher order angular differentiability at boundary fixed points. A unified model124
5.6 Embedding property via Abel’s equation126
Chapter 6 Rigidity of Holomorphic Mappings and Commuting Semigroups128
6.1 The Burns–Krantz theorem129
6.2 Rigidity of semigroup generators135
6.3 Commuting semigroups of holomorphic mappings140
6.3.1 Identity principles for commuting semigroups140
6.3.2 Dilation type147
6.3.3 Hyperbolic type151
6.3.4 Parabolic type153
Chapter 7 Asymptotic Behavior of One-parameter Semigroups159
7.1 Dilation case160
7.1.1 General remarks and rates of convergence160
7.1.2 Argument rigidity principle163
7.2 Hyperbolic case165
7.2.1 Criteria for the exponential convergence165
7.2.2 Angular similarity principle174
7.3 Parabolic case179
7.3.1 Discrete case179
7.3.2 Continuous case182
7.3.3 Universal asymptotes190
Chapter 8 Backward Flow Invariant Domains for Semigroups201
8.1 Existence201
8.2 Maximal FIDs. Flower structures211
8.3 Examples214
8.4 Angular characteristics of flow invariant domains217
8.5 Additional remarks222
Chapter 9 Appendices226
9.1 Controlled Approximation Problems226
9.1.1 Setting of approximation problems226
9.1.2 Solutions of approximation problems228
9.1.3 Perturbation formulas236
9.2 Weighted semigroups of composition operators245
Bibliography252
Subject Index262
Author Index266
Symbols268
List of Figures270