Idée - Dynamical Systems - # Uniform Rokhlin Property

Free Action of Amenable Groups: Uniform Rokhlin Property, Comparison, Mean Dimension, and Sharp Shift Embeddability

Q: Is there a genuine gap between the marker property and property FCSB for amenable groups with infinite conjugacy classes? What if the action is additionally assumed to be minimal?

The question of whether there is a genuine gap between the marker property and property FCSB for amenable groups with infinite conjugacy classes is indeed a significant one. The context provided suggests that while the marker property is a sufficient condition for certain dynamical behaviors, property FCSB (free covers with staggered boundaries) imposes stricter requirements. For amenable groups with infinite conjugacy classes, it is suspected that a gap exists. This is primarily because the marker property allows for the existence of marker sets that can be relatively small, while property FCSB requires a more structured arrangement of open sets that cover the space with controlled boundaries. The presence of infinite conjugacy classes complicates the dynamics, as it can lead to behaviors that do not satisfy the conditions necessary for property FCSB. If the action is additionally assumed to be minimal, the situation may change slightly. Minimal actions tend to exhibit more regularity and can often satisfy stronger properties due to their inherent structure. However, the gap may still persist, particularly in cases where the group is not FC (finite conjugacy). Thus, while minimality may help bridge some aspects of the gap, it does not necessarily eliminate it entirely.

Q: Can the results on shift embeddability be extended to actions of nonamenable groups beyond the topologically amenable case?

The results on shift embeddability, particularly those concerning the embedding of actions into the M-cubical shift, have primarily been established for amenable groups. The paper highlights that the techniques used to prove these results rely heavily on the properties of amenable groups, such as the Uniform Rokhlin Property (URP) and comparison. For nonamenable groups, the situation is more complex. The results presented in the context specifically address topologically amenable actions of nonamenable groups, indicating that while some embedding results can be achieved, they are contingent upon the topological amenability of the action. Extending these results to nonamenable groups that do not exhibit topological amenability remains an open question. The dynamics of nonamenable groups can lead to behaviors that defy the assumptions necessary for the embedding results to hold. Therefore, while there may be potential pathways to explore, the current framework does not readily extend to all nonamenable groups without additional conditions.

Q: What are the implications of the characterization of URPC in terms of property FCSB for the structure and classification of the associated crossed product C*-algebras?

The characterization of URPC (Uniform Rokhlin Property and comparison) in terms of property FCSB has profound implications for the structure and classification of the associated crossed product C*-algebras. The results indicate that if an action possesses URPC, it also possesses property FCSB, which in turn leads to significant structural properties of the crossed product. For instance, the paper establishes that if an action has URPC and a certain mean dimension condition is satisfied, the crossed product C(X)⋊G exhibits desirable properties such as stable rank one and classification under the Toms-Winter conjecture. This means that the algebra can be classified in a manageable way, which is a crucial aspect of operator algebra theory. Moreover, the relationship between URPC and property FCSB suggests that the presence of these properties can be used as a tool for deducing the behavior of the crossed product algebras. Specifically, the ability to construct free covers with staggered boundaries (property FCSB) allows for a more refined control over the structure of the algebra, leading to better classification results. In summary, the characterization of URPC in terms of property FCSB not only enhances our understanding of the dynamics of the actions but also provides a robust framework for analyzing the associated C*-algebras, ultimately contributing to the broader classification program in operator algebras.

Concepts de base

For free actions of amenable groups on compact metrizable spaces, the Uniform Rokhlin Property (URP) and the conjunction of URP and comparison (URPC) are shown to be equivalent to technical conditions called property FCSB and property FCSB in measure. These properties are then used to establish a sharp shift embeddability theorem and characterize when the associated crossed product C*-algebras have desirable properties.

Résumé

The paper studies free actions of amenable groups on compact metrizable spaces and introduces several key dynamical properties:

Uniform Rokhlin Property (URP): For any finite set K ⊂ G and ε > 0, there exists a "castle" (a collection of pairwise disjoint towers) with (K, ε)-invariant shapes that covers most of the space.
Comparison: The dynamical subequivalence relation (a topological version of measure containment) can be upgraded to a combinatorial subequivalence.
Property FCSB (free covers with staggered boundaries): For any finite set F ⊂ G and any marker set V, there exists a collection of F-free open sets whose boundaries and remainder set are small in the type semigroup.
Property FCSB in measure: A measure-theoretic version of property FCSB.

The main results are:

URP is equivalent to property FCSB in measure for actions of any amenable group.
For a large class of amenable groups, property FCSB is equivalent to URPC.
If an action has URPC and mean dimension less than M/2, then it embeds equivariantly into the M-cubical shift.
Topologically amenable actions of nonamenable groups containing a free subgroup on two generators embed into the full shift.

The proofs use a combination of techniques from dynamical systems, operator algebras, and combinatorics, avoiding the use of Euclidean geometry or signal analysis.

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Idées clés tirées de

URP, comparison, mean dimension, and sharp shift embeddability

by Petr Naryshk... à arxiv.org 10-03-2024

https://arxiv.org/pdf/2410.01757.pdf

URP, comparison, mean dimension, and sharp shift embeddability

Questions plus approfondies

Is there a genuine gap between the marker property and property FCSB for amenable groups with infinite conjugacy classes? What if the action is additionally assumed to be minimal?

The question of whether there is a genuine gap between the marker property and property FCSB for amenable groups with infinite conjugacy classes is indeed a significant one. The context provided suggests that while the marker property is a sufficient condition for certain dynamical behaviors, property FCSB (free covers with staggered boundaries) imposes stricter requirements.
For amenable groups with infinite conjugacy classes, it is suspected that a gap exists. This is primarily because the marker property allows for the existence of marker sets that can be relatively small, while property FCSB requires a more structured arrangement of open sets that cover the space with controlled boundaries. The presence of infinite conjugacy classes complicates the dynamics, as it can lead to behaviors that do not satisfy the conditions necessary for property FCSB.
If the action is additionally assumed to be minimal, the situation may change slightly. Minimal actions tend to exhibit more regularity and can often satisfy stronger properties due to their inherent structure. However, the gap may still persist, particularly in cases where the group is not FC (finite conjugacy). Thus, while minimality may help bridge some aspects of the gap, it does not necessarily eliminate it entirely.

Can the results on shift embeddability be extended to actions of nonamenable groups beyond the topologically amenable case?

The results on shift embeddability, particularly those concerning the embedding of actions into the M-cubical shift, have primarily been established for amenable groups. The paper highlights that the techniques used to prove these results rely heavily on the properties of amenable groups, such as the Uniform Rokhlin Property (URP) and comparison.
For nonamenable groups, the situation is more complex. The results presented in the context specifically address topologically amenable actions of nonamenable groups, indicating that while some embedding results can be achieved, they are contingent upon the topological amenability of the action.
Extending these results to nonamenable groups that do not exhibit topological amenability remains an open question. The dynamics of nonamenable groups can lead to behaviors that defy the assumptions necessary for the embedding results to hold. Therefore, while there may be potential pathways to explore, the current framework does not readily extend to all nonamenable groups without additional conditions.

What are the implications of the characterization of URPC in terms of property FCSB for the structure and classification of the associated crossed product C*-algebras?

The characterization of URPC (Uniform Rokhlin Property and comparison) in terms of property FCSB has profound implications for the structure and classification of the associated crossed product C*-algebras. The results indicate that if an action possesses URPC, it also possesses property FCSB, which in turn leads to significant structural properties of the crossed product.
For instance, the paper establishes that if an action has URPC and a certain mean dimension condition is satisfied, the crossed product C(X)⋊G exhibits desirable properties such as stable rank one and classification under the Toms-Winter conjecture. This means that the algebra can be classified in a manageable way, which is a crucial aspect of operator algebra theory.
Moreover, the relationship between URPC and property FCSB suggests that the presence of these properties can be used as a tool for deducing the behavior of the crossed product algebras. Specifically, the ability to construct free covers with staggered boundaries (property FCSB) allows for a more refined control over the structure of the algebra, leading to better classification results.
In summary, the characterization of URPC in terms of property FCSB not only enhances our understanding of the dynamics of the actions but also provides a robust framework for analyzing the associated C*-algebras, ultimately contributing to the broader classification program in operator algebras.