Feigenbaum-Coullet-Tresser universality and Milnor's hairiness conjecture.
A priori bounds for some infinitely renormalizable quadratics: II. Decorations
A decoration of the Mandelbrot set is a part of cut off by two external rays landing at some tip of a satellite copy of attached to the main cardioid. In this paper we consider infinitely renormalizable quadratic polynomials satisfying the decoration condition, which means that the combinatorics of the renormalization operators involved is selected from a finite family of decorations. For this class of maps we prove bounds. They imply local connectivity of the corresponding Julia sets and...
Dynamics of quadratic polynomials : complex bounds for real maps
We prove complex bounds for infinitely renormalizable real quadratic maps with essentially bounded combinatorics. This is the last missing ingredient in the problem of complex bounds for all infinitely renormalizable real quadratics. One of the corollaries is that the Julia set of any real quadratic map , , is locally connected.
Repelling periodic points and landing of rays for post-singularly bounded exponential maps
We show that repelling periodic points are landing points of periodic rays for exponential maps whose singular value has bounded orbit. For polynomials with connected Julia sets, this is a celebrated theorem by Douady, for which we present a new proof. In both cases we also show that points in hyperbolic sets are accessible by at least one and at most finitely many rays. For exponentials this allows us to conclude that the singular value itself is accessible.
Parapuzzle of the multibrot set and typical dynamics of unimodal maps
We study the parameter space of unicritical polynomials . For complex parameters, we prove that for Lebesgue almost every , the map is either hyperbolic or infinitely renormalizable. For real parameters, we prove that for Lebesgue almost every , the map is either hyperbolic, or Collet–Eckmann, or infinitely renormalizable. These results are based on controlling the spacing between consecutive elements in the “principal nest” of parapuzzle pieces.
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