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Discrete Holomorphic Local Dynamical Systems

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234 Tien-Cuong Dinh and Nessim Sibony<br />

In dimension 1, Fatou and Julia considered their theory as an investigation to solve some<br />

functional equations. In particular, they found all the commuting pairs of polynomials [F, JU], see<br />

also Ritt [R] and Eremenko [E] for the case of rational maps. Commuting endomorphisms of P k<br />

were studied by the authors in [DS0]. A large family of solutions are Lattès maps. We refer to<br />

Berteloot, Dinh, Dupont, Loeb, Molino [BR, BDM, BL, D4, DP1] for a study of this class of maps,<br />

see also Milnor [MIL] for the dimension 1 case.<br />

We do not consider here bifurcation problems for families of maps and refer to Bassanelli-<br />

Berteloot [BB]andPham[PH] for this subject. Some results will be presented in the next chapter.<br />

In [Z], Zhang considers some links between complex dynamics and arithmetic questions. He is<br />

interested in polarized holomorphic maps on Kähler varieties, i.e. maps which multiply a Kähler<br />

class by an integer. If the Kähler class is integral, the variety can be embedded into a projective<br />

space P k and the maps extend to endomorphisms of P k . So, several results stated above can be<br />

directely applied to that situation. In general, most of the results for endomorphisms in P k can<br />

be easily extended to general polarized maps. In the unpublished preprint [DS14], the authors<br />

considered the situation of smooth compact Kähler manifolds. We recall here the main result.<br />

Let (X,ω) be an arbitrary compact Kähler manifold of dimension k. Let f be a holomorphic<br />

endomorphism of X. We assume that f is open. The spectral radius of f ∗ acting on H p,p (X,C) is<br />

called the dynamical degree of order p of f . It can be computed by the formula<br />

��<br />

dp := lim ( f<br />

n→∞ X<br />

n ) ∗ (ω p ) ∧ ω k−p� 1/n<br />

.<br />

The last degree dk is the topological degree of f , i.e. equal to the number of points in a generic<br />

fiber of f . We also denote it by dt.<br />

Assume that dt > dp for 1 ≤ p ≤ k − 1. Then, there is a maximal proper analytic subset E<br />

of X which is totally invariant by f ,i.e. f −1 (E )= f (E )=E .Ifδa is a Dirac mass at a �∈E ,<br />

then d −n<br />

t ( f n ) ∗ (δa) converge to a probability measure μ, which does not depend on a. Thisisthe<br />

equilibrium measure of f . It satisfies f ∗ (μ)=dt μ and f∗(μ)=μ. IfJ is the Jacobian of f with<br />

respect to ω k then 〈μ,logJ〉≥logdt. The measure μ is K-mixing and hyperbolic with Lyapounov<br />

exponents larger or equal to 1 2 log(dt/dk−1). Moreover, there are sets Pn of repelling periodic<br />

points of order n, on supp(μ) such that the probability measures equidistributed on Pn converge to<br />

μ,asn goes to infinity. If the periodic points of period n are isolated for every n, an estimate on the<br />

norm of ( f n ) ∗ on H p,q (X,C) obtained in [D22], implies that the number of these periodic points is<br />

dn t + o(dn t ). Therefore, periodic points are equidistributed with respect to μ. We can prove without<br />

difficulty that μ is the unique invariant measure of maximal entropy logdt and is moderate. Then,<br />

we can extend the stochastic properties obtained for Pk to this more general setting.<br />

When f is polarized by the cohomology class [ω] of a Kähler form ω, there is a constant λ ≥ 1<br />

such that f ∗ [ω]=λ [ω]. It is not difficult to check that dp = λ p . The above results can be applied<br />

for such a map when λ > 1. In which case, periodic points of a given period are isolated. Note<br />

also that Theorem 1.108 can be extended to this case.<br />

2 Polynomial-like Maps in Higher Dimension<br />

In this section we consider a large family of holomorphic maps in a semi-local<br />

setting: the polynomial-like maps. They can appear as a basic block in the study<br />

of some meromorphic maps on compact manifolds. The main reference for this<br />

section is our article [DS1] wherethedd c -method in dynamics was introduced.<br />

Endomorphisms of P k can be considered as a special case of polynomial-like maps.<br />

However, in general, there is no Green (1,1)-current for such maps. The notion of<br />

dynamical degrees for polynomial-like maps replaces the algebraic degree. Under

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