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Chain control sets and fiber bundles

Abstract

Let S be a semigroup of homeomorphisms of a compact metric space M and suppose that <img border=0 id="_x0000_i1026" src="../../../../../img/revistas/cam/v22n3/a03img86.gif" align=absmiddle>is a family of subsets of S. This paper gives a characterization of the <img border=0 id="_x0000_i1027" src="../../../../../img/revistas/cam/v22n3/a03img86.gif" align=absmiddle>-chain control sets as intersection of control sets for the semigroups generated by the neighborhoods of the subsets in <img border=0 id="_x0000_i1028" src="../../../../../img/revistas/cam/v22n3/a03img86.gif" align=absmiddle>. We also study the behavior of <img border=0 id="_x0000_i1029" src="../../../../../img/revistas/cam/v22n3/a03img86.gif" align=absmiddle>-chain control sets on principal bundles and their associated bundles.

semigroups; control sets; chain control sets; principal bundles; associated bundles


Chain control sets and fiber bundles

Carlos J. Braga Barros**Research partially supported by CAPES/PROCAD - Teoria de Lie e Aplicações, grant n. 00186/00-7.

Departamento de Matemática, Universidade Estadual de Maringá, 87020-900 Maringá, PR, Brasil, E-mail: cjbbarros@uem.br

ABSTRACT

Let S be a semigroup of homeomorphisms of a compact metric space M and suppose that is a family of subsets of S. This paper gives a characterization of the -chain control sets as intersection of control sets for the semigroups generated by the neighborhoods of the subsets in . We also study the behavior of -chain control sets on principal bundles and their associated bundles.

Mathematical subject classification: 93B03, 93B05.

Key words: semigroups, control sets, chain control sets, principal bundles, associated bundles.

1 Introduction

The concept of chain control set for control systems was introduced by Colonius and Kliemann [4], [7]. These sets appear as a tool for the analysis of the asymptotic properties of control systems (see [4], [5], [6], [7]). Extending this notion for general classes of semigroups Braga Barros and San Martin [2] defined chain control sets for a family of subsets of a semigroup acting on a homogeneous space. In that paper chain control sets were characterized as intersection of control sets for the semigroups generated by the neighborhoods of the subsets in the family. This paper shows a similar result for semigroups of homeomorphisms of a compact metric space. The approach is different from that of [2] because the semigroup may have empty interior in the group of homeomorphisms. An important fact which permits our generalization of [2] is that the hypothesis H defined there can be extended to semigroup of homeomorphisms acting on a compact metric space.

Apart from this general characterization of chain control sets we also study chain control sets on fiber bundles. The action of semigroups in fiber bundles arises naturally in many contexts. For instance in nonlinear control systems the linearized flow evolves on a fiber bundle over the state space of the system (see [4], [7]). The action of semigroups of diffeomorphisms on fiber bundles were studied by Braga Barros and San Martin [3]. In [3] the control sets were described from their projections onto the base space and their intersections with the fibers.

In this paper we pursue the same kind of results for chain control sets. We show that a chain control set in the total space of a fiber bundle projects inside a chain control set in the base space. On the other hand, we also show that a chain control set in the fiber is contained in a chain control set in the total space. Assuming that the structural group of a principal bundle is compact we use the characterization of chain control sets as intersections of control sets to show that the inverse image by the projection of a chain control set in the base space of the fiber bundle is a chain control set in the total space.

We believe that these topological results are useful for further developments of the dynamical aspects of control systems.

2

-chain control sets

In this section we recall the concept of a chain control set associated with a family of subsets of a semigroup. We refer to [2] for the definition of chain control sets for semigroup actions and corresponding results on homogeneous spaces of Lie groups.

For a semigroup of homeomorphisms of a compact metric space it is shown, under certain conditions, that a chain control set is the intersection of control sets for the semigroups generated by the neighborhoods of the subsets in the family.

We begin by assuming that S is a semigroup of homeomorphisms of a compact metric space M. From now on, and in the whole paper we assume that S and S–1 have the accessibility property, that is, int (Sx) ¹ Æ and int (S–1x) ¹ Æ for every x Î M.

We fix a distance d on M and define chain control sets for a family of subsets of S.

Definition 1. Let be a family of subsets of S. Take x, y Î M, a real e > 0 and A Î . A (S, e, A)-chain from x to y consists of points x0 = x, x1,¼, xn–1, xn = y in M and f0,¼, fn–1Î A such that d(fj(xj), xj+1) < e for j = 0,¼, n – 1. A subset E Ì M is called a -chain control set if it satisfies

1. int(E) ¹ Æ.

2. For every x, y Î E, there exists a (S, e, A)-chain from x to y, for every e > 0 and A Î .

3. E is maximal satisfying these properties.

It is easy to see that the notion of -chain control set does not change if an equivalent distance is considered. Also, it follows from the third condition that two -chain control sets are either disjoint or coincident. Furthermore, an application of Zorn's Lemma shows that any subset satisfying the first two conditions in the Definition 1 is contained in a -chain control set.

Next, we show that effective control sets (for the theory of control sets we refer to [11], [7]) are contained in -chain control sets. We need to impose the following conditions on .

Definition 2. Let be a family of subsets of a semigroup S. We say that satisfies property Pl (respectively Pr) if for every f, y Î S, f ¹ 1 and every A Î , there exists a positive integer n such that fny Î A (respectively yfn Î A).

Let's denote by SA the semigroup generated by a subset A Ì S.

Proposition 1. Assume that

is a family of subsets of a semigroup S satisfying the properties Pl and Pr and take A Î . Let D be an effective control set for S. Then D Ì cl(SAx) for any x Î D.

Proof. Take x, y Î D. Let us show that y Î cl (SAx). Let D0 = {x Î D : x Î int(Sx) Ç int(S–1x)} be the core of D. We know that D0 is nonempty by the definition of effectiveness. Suppose first that y Î D0. Since D Ì int(S–1y) for every y Î D0 (see [3], Proposition 2.2), there exists y Î S such that y = y(x). Also, there exists f Î S – {1} such that f(y) = y. By Pl we have fny Î A, and fny(x) = y, so that y Î SAx. For an arbitrary y take z Î D0. We have seen that z Î SAx. We have to show that y Î cl(SAz). Take f Î S – {1} such that f(z) = z and a sequence ymÎ S such that ym(z) ® y. By Pl, ymfnÎ SA for large enough n, and since ymfn(z) = ym(z), there exists a sequence rkÎ SA with rk(z) ® y.

As a consequence we have.

Corollary 1. Suppose that

satisfies both Pl and Pr. Then any effective control set for S is contained in a
-chain control set.

We can define effective -chain control sets.

Definition 3. Let be a family of subsets of S. A -chain control set is called effective if it contains an effective control set for S.

We observe that for a family satisfying both Pl and Pr a -chain control set E is effective if and only if the subset E0 = {x Î E : x Î int(Sx) Ç int(S–1x)} is not empty. In fact, if we assume that x Î int(Sx) Ç int(S–1x) then there exists an effective control set D such that x Î D0 (see [3], Proposition 2.3).

Let M be a compact metric space. Assume that S is a semigroup of homeomorphisms of M and suppose that d is a metric on M. In the group G of homeomorphisms of M we consider the metric of uniform convergence

which is right invariant under G. For a subset A Ì S we put

B(A, e) = {f Î G : $y Î A, d¢(f, y) < e}.

We denote by Se,A the subsemigroup of G generated by B(A, e).

We intend to show that points reachable by chains can be reached by the action of the perturbed semigroup Se,A. For this it is required to consider the following assumption about the action of G on M.

Hypothesis H: There exist real numbers c > 0 and h > 0 satisfying the following property: for all x Î M and y Î Bh(x), there exists f Î G such that f(x) = y and d(f(x), x) > cd¢(f, 1M).

In general this condition is not satisfied.

Example 1. Consider the compact metric space

where Cn are the circles Cn = {(x, y) Î 2 : x2 + y2 = 1/n}, with the metric inherited from the standard metric of 2. All homeomorphisms f of M have the property that f(0) = 0, and therefore the hypothesis H is not satisfied at 0. In fact, if f(0) ¹ 0 then the connected component containing f(0) is a circle. The connected component containing 0 is the set {0}. And clearly this set in not homeomorphic to a circle.

However, we observe that in [2] it was shown that hypothesis H holds for the action of a Lie group G on a large class of homogeneous spaces G/H, namely those for which there is a compact subgroup K Ì G which acts transitively on G/H. This class of homogeneous spaces includes the flag manifolds (Furstenberg boundaries) of semi-simple Lie groups G.

Now, we can relate (S, e, A)-chains with reachability of Se,A.

Proposition 2. Take x,y Î M and A Ì S. Then

1. There exists an (S, e, A)-chain from x to y if y Î Se,Ax. We also have that there is a (S, e¢, A)-chain from x to y for every e¢ > e if y Î cl(Se,Ax).

2. Suppose that the hypothesis H is satisfied and take e such that 0 < e < h. Assume that x0, xnÎ M and f0,¼,fn–1, determine a (S, e, A)-chain from x0 to xn. Then there exists y Î S,A such that y(x0) = xn, where e¢ = e/c.

Proof. 1. Take y Î Se,Ax. Then, there exists f Î Se,A such that y = f(x). It follows from the definition of Se,A that f = fk–1¼f0 with fiÎ B(A, e), i = 0,¼, k – 1. We choose y0,¼, yk–1Î A with d¢(yi, fi) < e, i = 0.., k – 1. The sequences x0, x1 = f0(x0),¼, xk = fk–1(xk–1) = y and y0,¼, yk–1 determine an (S, e, A)-chain from x to y. In fact,

for i = 0,¼, k – 1. Consequently there exists a (S, e, A)-chain from x to y. Now, suppose that y Î cl(Se,Ax). There exists a sequence fnÎ Se,A such that fn(x) converges to y. Take e¢ > e and let n0 be such that d((x), y) < e¢ – e. As before, there exist a (S, e, A)-chain from x to (x). Let y0 = x,¼, yn = (x0) Î M, y0,¼, yn–1Î A be a (S, e, A)-chain from x to (x). Thus d(yi(yi), yi+1) < e for i = 0,¼, n – 1. Therefore, the chain z0 = x, z1 = y1,¼, zn–1 = yn–1, zn = y and y0,¼, yn–1Î A determine an (S, e, A)-chain from x to y. In fact,

and d(yi–1(yi–1), yi) < e < e¢ for i = 1,¼, n – 1.

2. Since d(fi(xi), xi+1) < e < h, the hypothesis H implies that there is yi Î G such that

i = 0,¼, n – 1, and therefore d¢(yi, 1M) < e/c = e¢. Define ti = yifi. We have

because d¢ is right invariant. Therefore, tiÎ B(A, e¢). On the other hand, ti(xi) = yifi(xi) = xi+1, and xn = tn–1¼t0(x0).

Proposition 3. Suppose that the hypothesis H is satisfied and assume that

satisfies Pl and Pr. Let D be an effective control set for S on M. Then, for each e > 0 and A Î there exists a control set De,A for the perturbed semigroup Se,A such that D Ì De,A.

Proof. In fact, for x, y Î D, we will show that y Î Se,Ax, for e small enough. By Proposition 1, there exists, f Î SA such that f(x) is near y. On the other hand, by the definition of SA we have f = f1¼fn with fiÎ A. Using H, there is g with d¢(gf, f) = d¢(g, 1) < e and gf(x) = y so that gf Î Se,A and y Î Se,Ax.

The next theorem characterizes the -chain control sets as intersections of control sets for the perturbed semigroups.

Theorem 1. Let S be a semigroup of homeomorphisms of a compact metric space M. Suppose that the action of S on M satisfies H, and consider a family

of subsets of S satisfying Pl and Pr. Let D be an effective control set for S on M, and for e > 0 and A Î , denote by De,A the Se,A control set containing D. Then

is the only -chain control set containing D.

Proof. Since D Ì E we have int(E) ¹ Æ. Also, for any x, y Î E, y Î cl(Se¢,Ax) for all e¢ > 0 and A Î . Therefore, by the Proposition 2 there exists a (S, e, A)-chain from x to y for all e > 0 and A Î , which shows that E is chain transitive. It remains to verify the maximality of E. Take x Ï E and y Î E and suppose that for every e > 0 and A Î there are (S, e, A)-chains from x to y and from y to x. Since the action of S on M satisfies H and Se,AÌ Se¢,A for e¢ > e, Proposition 2 shows that y Î Se,Ax and x Î Se,Ay for all e > 0 and A Î . However, y Î De,A, so that x Î De,A for all e, A contradicting the assumption that x Ï E. Hence, there is no chain either from x to y or from y to x, which shows the maximality of E.

Proposition 4. Let the assumptions be as in the previous theorem and suppose moreover that there is just one invariant control set, say D, for S in M. Then D e ,A is the S e ,A-invariant control set containing the invariant control set for S.

Proof. By [1, Lemma 3.1] there is only one closed invariant control set, say C, for S in a compact metric space M if and only if C = ÇxÎM cl(Sx) ¹ Æ. Define Ce,A = ÇxÎM cl(Se,Ax). Thus, it is enough to show that De,AÇ Ce,A¹ Æ. Pick x Î M. Since D Ì int(S–1y) for every y Î D0 we can choose f Î S such that f(x) Î D0. But satisfies property Pl and therefore fn Î A for some integer n (take f = y in the definition of Pl). We have that fn(x) Î D because D is invariant. Since D Ì De,A, and De,A is a control set for Se,A it follows that De,A Ì cl(Se,Ax).

3 Fiber bundles

In this section we study the behavior of -chain control sets on principal bundles and their associated bundles. We refer to [9] for the theory of fiber bundles.

We start by settling some notation. Let G be a topological group. Suppose that G acts effectively and on the right on a topological space Q. We denote by Q(M,G) the principal bundle with total space Q , base space M and structural group G. We denote by pQ : Q ® M the canonical projection.

Let SQ be a semigroup of homeomorphisms of Q commuting with the right action, i.e., Qf(q · a) = Qf(q) · a, a Î G if Qf Î SQ. The semigroup SQ induces a semigroup SM of homeomorphisms of M. In fact, if y Î M and y = pQ(q) we define an element Mf Î SM as

Mf(y) = pQ(Qf(q)),

if Qf Î SQ.

Suppose that the structural group G acts on the left and transitively on the topological group F. We consider the fiber bundle associated to the principal bundle Q(M, G) with typical fiber F. This bundle is denoted by E(M, F, G, Q), or simply by E, the total space of the bundle. Since we will be interested in the study of chain control sets we assume, in the paper, that E, Q and M are metric spaces.

The elements of E are equivalence classes with respect to the relation on Q × F given by (q, v) ~ (qa, a–1v), a Î G. We use the notation [q, v], q Î Q, v Î F for an element of E.

The canonical projection pE : E ® M on the fiber bundle is defined as pE([q, v]) = pQ(q).

Let Qf be a homeomorphism of Q commuting with the right action of G. Then Qf induces the homeomorphism of E defined by Ef([q, v]) = [Qf(q), v]. Therefore the semigroup SQ of homeomorphisms of Q induces a semigroup SE of homeomorphisms of E and

SE([q, v]) = [SQ(q), v]

Given q Î Q we define the subset

Through the identification of the fiber over x with G via a Î G q · a Î (x), Sq can be viewed as a subset of G

It follows immediately that Sq is a subsemigroup of G if Sq ¹ Æ. We observe that Sq is the subsemigroup acting on the typical fiber.

The semigroups SQ, SE and Sq were also considered in [3].

Suppose that is a family of subsets of SQ. The family induces a family M in the semigroup SM, a family E in SE and a family q in Sq. In fact, for each A Î we define AM = {Mf Î SM : $Qf Î A and Mf(pQ(q)) = pQ(Qf(q))}, AE = {Ef Î SE : $Qf Î A and Ef([q, v]) = [Qf(q), v]} and Aq = {a Î G : $Qf Î A and Qf(q) = q · a}. Thus we can define the induced families M = {AM : A Î }, E = {AE : A Î } and q = {Aq : A Î }.

Proposition 5. Let

be a family of subsets of SQ satisfying both Pl and Pr. Then
M,
E and
q also satisfy Pl and Pr.

Proof. In fact, take A Î . There exists n such that Qf(Qr)n = s Î A if Qf, Qr Î SQ. Thus

and therefore Mf(Mr)nÎ AM. For the family E we have

and Ef(Er)nÎ AE. Now, take a, b Î Sq and Aq Î q. Then there exist Qf, Qy Î SQ such that Qf(q) = q · a and Qy(q) = q · b. Thus Qf(Qy)n(q) = Qf(q·an) = q·ban. Since Qf(Qy)nÎ A we have ban Î Aq. We argue in the same way for the Pr property.

The following theorem shows that chain control sets in the total space of a fiber bundle project into chain control sets in the base of the bundle.

Theorem 2. Let E be a fiber bundle with projection p : E ® M. Let

be a family of subsets in SQ. Suppose that E is compact, and let H Ì E be a
E-chain control set. Then there exists a
M-chain control set B Ì M such that p(H) Ì B.

Proof. Since int(H) ¹ Æ and p is an open map, p(H) has nonempty interior. Take e > 0, AM Î M and x¢, y¢ Î p(H). Pick x, y Î H such that p(x) = x¢ and p(y) = y¢. Let's show that there exists an (SM, e, AM))-chain from x¢ to y¢. Since E is compact, p is uniformly continuous so that there is d > 0 such that d(p(z), p(z¢)) < e if d(z, z¢) < d, z, z¢ Î E. Let x0 = x, x1,¼, xn–1, xn = y in E together with Ef0, Ef1,¼, Efn–1 in AE form a (SE, d, AE)-chain from x to y. Since d(xj, Efj(xj)) < d we have that d(p(xj), p(Efj(xj))) = d(p(xj), Mfj(p(xj))) < e which shows that p(xi), Mfi determine a (SM, e, AM))-chain from x¢ to y¢. Since p(H) satisfies properties 1 and 2 in the definition of a M-chain control set it is contained in a M-chain control set.

We recall that we are assuming that SQ and have the accessibility property. However, since we wish to work over effective M- chain control sets, the following version of accessibility is needed.

Definition 4. Let be a family of subsets of SQ satisfying both Pl and Pr. Suppose that H is an effective M-chain control set in M and take H0 = {x Î H : x Î int(SMx) Ç int(x)}. The semigroup SQ is said to be accessible over H0 if for every q Î (H0), int(SQq) Ç (H0) ¹ Æ.

Lemma 1. Let H Ì M be an effective

M-chain control set and suppose that SQ is accessible over H0. Then int(Sq) ¹ Æ if q Î (H0).

Proof. Take Qf Î SQ such that Qf(q) Î int(SQq) Ç (H0). There exists an effective control set D for SM such that x = pQ(q) Î D0. Thus pQ(Qf(q)) = Mf(pQ(q)) Î D0 and there exists Qy Î SQ such that My(pQ(Qf(q))) = x, so that QyQf(q) belongs to the same fiber as q. Now, QyQf(q) Î int(SQq) hence if we let a Î G be such that QyQf(q) = q · a then a Î int(Sq) showing the lemma.

As a converse of Theorem 2, we have

Theorem 3. Let E be a fiber bundle with projection p : E ® M. Let

be a family of subsets in SQ satisfying both Pl and Pr. Suppose that E is compact, B Ì M is an effective
M-chain control set and that SQ is accessible over B0. Then there exists an effective
E-chain control set H Ì E and such that p(H) Ì B.

Proof. Take x Î B0 = {x Î B : x Î int(SMx) Ç int(x)} . Then x belongs to an effective control set C contained in B ([3, Proposition 2.3]). We have shown in [3, Proposition 3.4] that there exists an effective control set D Ì E for SE with p(D) Ì C. Corollary 1 implies that D is contained in a E-chain control set, say H. Using the fact that chain control sets do not overlap and the Theorem 2 there exists a M-chain control set B Ì M satisfying p(E) Ì B.

Let dE be a metric on the total space E of the fiber bundle with typical fiber F. Let also dF be a right invariant metric on the fiber F. Consider a metric dM on the base space M such that the canonical projection pE : E ® M is Lipschitizian, that is, there exists a constant c > 0 such that for every x, y Î E we have dE(x, y) < cdM( pE(x), pE(y)).

The characterization of the chain control sets as intersection of control sets of the perturbed semigroup gives us the following result.

Theorem 4. Let E be an fiber bundle associated to the principal bundle Q whose structural group is compact. Suppose that M and E are compact and that Q is connected. Assume that

is a family of subsets of SQ satisfying Pl and Pr. We also assume that the actions of the groups of homeomophisms on M and E satisfy the hypothesis H. Let B be an effective
M-chain control set on M and suppose that SQ is accessible over B0. Then
(B) is an effective
E-chain control set on E. Therefore there are as many effective
E-chain control sets in E as
M-chain control sets in M.

Proof. We first show that ((SM)e,AM)EÌ (SE)ce,AE, that is, Ef Î (SE)ce,AE if Mf Î (SM)e,AM. It is enough to show that Ef Î B(AE, ce) if Mf Î B(AM, e). This is true because

By the Theorem 1 we have B = Çe,AM De,AM where De,AM is a control set for (SM)e,AM. Thus p–1(B) = Çe,AM p–1(De,AM). Now, [3, Proposition 3.7 and Proposition 3.9] implies that p–1(De,AM) is a control set for ((SM)e,AM)EÌ (SE)ce,AE and therefore p–1(B) is a E chain control set in E, again by the characterization of chain control sets as intersections of control sets.

The next theorem shows that a

q-chain control set in a fiber of a bundle is contained in a -chain control set in the total space.

Theorem 5. Let E be the bundle associated to the principal bundle Q with projections pE and pQ, respectively. Suppose that

is a family of subsets of SQ. Take q Î (x), x Î M. Assume that H is a
q-chain control set on F. Then

1. Any

q-chain control set in (x) is contained in a -chain control set in Q.

2. [q,H] is contained in a

E-chain control set in E.

Proof.

1. Let H be a q-chain control set in (x). Pick z, z¢ Î H. Then for every e > 0 and Aq Î q there exists x0 = z, x1,¼ > ,xn–1, xn = z¢ in (x) and >a0, a1,¼, an–1Î Aq such that >d(xjaj, xj+1) < e for j = 0,¼, n – 1. Let >Qfj Î A be defined as Qfj(q) = qaj. Then >x0,¼, xn and Qfj, j = 0,¼, n – 1 determine a >-chain from z to z¢.

2. Take [q, v] and [q, v¢] in [q, H]. Since H is a q-chain control set, for every e > 0 and Aq Î q there exist v0 = v,¼, vn = v¢ in F and a0,¼, an–1Î Aq such that dF(ajvj, vj+1) < e for j = 0,¼, n – 1. Let QfjÎ A be defined as Qfj(q) = qaj. Then [q, v0],¼,[q, vn] and Efj, j = 0,¼, n – 1 determine a (SE, e, A)-chain from [q, v] to [q, v¢]. In fact,

Remark. Since we can construct the invariant control sets in the total space of an associated bundle in terms of the invariant control sets in the fibers (see [3]) we could ask if this is also true for the chain control sets which contains the invariant control set. We have tried to answer this question using the characterization of chain control sets as intersections of control sets (Theorem 1). The proof does not work because the semigroup associated (in the fiber) of the perturbed semigroup in the total space does not coincide with the perturbed semigroup of the fiber and there is no useful inclusion between them. We observe that Theorem 5 can be regarded as a lemma in this expected description of the chain control sets in fiber bundles.

4 Acknowledgment

I would like to thank an anonymous referee for suggestions to improve the paper, in particular for providing Example 1.

Received: 19/IX/03.

Accepted: 30/IX/03.

#460/98.

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  • *
    Research partially supported by CAPES/PROCAD - Teoria de Lie e Aplicações, grant n. 00186/00-7.
  • Publication Dates

    • Publication in this collection
      20 July 2004
    • Date of issue
      2003

    History

    • Received
      19 Sept 2003
    • Accepted
      30 Sept 2003
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