Validated enclosure of renormalization fixed points via Chebyshev series and the DFT
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arXiv
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| Format: | Preprint |
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2024
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| _version_ | 1866910748650766336 |
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| author | Breden, Maxime Gonzalez, Jorge James, J. D Mireles |
| author_facet | Breden, Maxime Gonzalez, Jorge James, J. D Mireles |
| contents | This work develops a computational framework for proving existence, uniqueness, isolation, and stability results for real analytic fixed points of $m$-th order Feigenbaum-Cvitanović renormalization operators. Our approach builds on the earlier work of Lanford, Eckman, Wittwer, Koch, Burbanks, Osbaldestin, and Thurlby \cite{iii1982computer,eckmann1987complete,MR0727816, burbanks2021rigorous2,burbanks2021rigorous1}, however the main point of departure between ours and previous studies is that we discretize the domain of the renormalization operators using Chebyshev rather than Taylor series. The advantage of Chebyshev series is that they are naturally adapted to spaces of real analytic functions, in the sense that they converge on ellipses containing real intervals rather than on disks in $\mathbb{C}$. The main disadvantage of working with Chebyshev series in this context is that the essential operations of rescaling and composition are less straight forward for Chebysehv than for Taylor series. These difficulties are overcome using a combination of a-priori information about decay rates in the Banach space with a-posteriori estimates on Chebyshev interpolation errors for analytic functions.
Our arguments are implemented in the Julia programming language and exploit extended precision floating point interval arithmetic. In addition to proving the existence of multiple renormalization fixed points of order $m = 3, \ldots, 10$, and computing validated bounds on the values of their the universal constants, we also reprove the existence of the classical $m=2$ Feigenbaum renormalization fixed point and compute its universal constants to close to 500 correct decimal digits. |
| format | Preprint |
| id |
arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2409_20457 |
| institution | arXiv |
| publishDate | 2024 |
| record_format | arxiv |
| spellingShingle | Validated enclosure of renormalization fixed points via Chebyshev series and the DFT Breden, Maxime Gonzalez, Jorge James, J. D Mireles Dynamical Systems 37 This work develops a computational framework for proving existence, uniqueness, isolation, and stability results for real analytic fixed points of $m$-th order Feigenbaum-Cvitanović renormalization operators. Our approach builds on the earlier work of Lanford, Eckman, Wittwer, Koch, Burbanks, Osbaldestin, and Thurlby \cite{iii1982computer,eckmann1987complete,MR0727816, burbanks2021rigorous2,burbanks2021rigorous1}, however the main point of departure between ours and previous studies is that we discretize the domain of the renormalization operators using Chebyshev rather than Taylor series. The advantage of Chebyshev series is that they are naturally adapted to spaces of real analytic functions, in the sense that they converge on ellipses containing real intervals rather than on disks in $\mathbb{C}$. The main disadvantage of working with Chebyshev series in this context is that the essential operations of rescaling and composition are less straight forward for Chebysehv than for Taylor series. These difficulties are overcome using a combination of a-priori information about decay rates in the Banach space with a-posteriori estimates on Chebyshev interpolation errors for analytic functions. Our arguments are implemented in the Julia programming language and exploit extended precision floating point interval arithmetic. In addition to proving the existence of multiple renormalization fixed points of order $m = 3, \ldots, 10$, and computing validated bounds on the values of their the universal constants, we also reprove the existence of the classical $m=2$ Feigenbaum renormalization fixed point and compute its universal constants to close to 500 correct decimal digits. |
| title | Validated enclosure of renormalization fixed points via Chebyshev series and the DFT |
| topic | Dynamical Systems 37 |
| url | https://arxiv.org/abs/2409.20457 |