On extremal and perfect σ-algebras for flows
It is shown that there exists a flow on a Lebesgue space with finite entropy and an extremal σ-algebra of it which is not perfect.
It is shown that there exists a flow on a Lebesgue space with finite entropy and an extremal σ-algebra of it which is not perfect.
Let be a von Neumann-Kakutani - adic adding machine transformation and let . PutWe study three questions:1. When will be bounded?2. What can be said about limit points of 3. When will the skew product be ergodic on
Compact group extensions of 2-fold simple actions of locally compact second countable amenable groups are considered. It is shown what the elements of the centralizer of such a system look like. It is also proved that each factor of such a system is determined by a compact subgroup in the centralizer of a normal factor.
In the paper we study the existence of nonzero positive invariant elements for positive operators in Riesz spaces. The class of Riesz spaces for which the results are valid is large enough to contain all the Banach lattices with order continuous norms. All the results obtained in earlier works deal with positive operators in KB-spaces and in many of them the approach is based upon the use of Banach limits. The methods created for KB-spaces cannot be extended to our more general setting; that is...
The bifurcation structure of a one parameter dependent piecewise linear population model is described. An explicit formula is given for the density of the unique invariant absolutely continuous probability measure mub for each parameter value b. The continuity of the map b --> mub is established.
In a 1987 paper, Cambanis, Hardin and Weron defined doubly stationary stable processes as those stable processes which have a spectral representation which is itself stationary, and they gave an example of a stationary symmetric stable process which they claimed was not doubly stationary. Here we show that their process actually had a moving average representation, and hence was doubly stationary. We also characterize doubly stationary processes in terms of measure-preserving regular set isomorphisms...
The author investigates non ergodic versions of several well known limit theorems for strictly stationary processes. In some cases, the assumptions which are given with respect to general invariant measure, guarantee the validity of the theorem with respect to ergodic components of the measure. In other cases, the limit theorem can fail for all ergodic components, while for the original invariant measure it holds.