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Discrete Holomorphic Local Dynamical Systems

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

Proof. Assume there is θ0 > 0 such that {τ ≥ θ0} is not contained in the orbit of<br />

EZ. We claim that there is a maximal value θ0 satisfying the above property. Indeed,<br />

by definition, τ(a) is smaller than or equal to the average of τ on the fiber of a. So,<br />

we only have to consider the components of {τ ≥ θ0} which intersect U and there<br />

are only finitely many of such components, hence the maximal value exists.<br />

Let E be the union of irreducible components of {τ ≥ θ0} which are not contained<br />

in the orbit of EZ. Sinceθ0 > 0, we know that E ⊂ Z. Wewanttoprove<br />

that E is empty. If a is a generic point in E, it does not belong to the orbit of EZ<br />

and we have τ(a) =θ0. Ifb is a point in f −1 (a), thenb is not in the orbit of EZ.<br />

Therefore, τ(b) ≤ θ0. Sinceτ(a) is smaller than or equal to the average of τ on<br />

f −1 (a), we deduce that τ(b)=θ0, and hence f −1 (a) ⊂ E. By induction, we obtain<br />

that f −n (a) ⊂ E ⊂ Z for every n ≥ 1. Hence, a ∈ EZ. This is a contradiction. ⊓⊔<br />

The following example shows that in general the orbit of E is not an analytic<br />

set. We deduce that in general polynomial-like maps are not homeomorphically<br />

conjugated to restrictions on open sets of endomorphisms of P k (or polynomial<br />

maps of C k such that the infinity is attractive) with the same topological degree.<br />

Example 2.25. Denote by D(a,R) the disc of radius R and of center a in C.Observe<br />

that the polynomial P(z) := 6z 2 + 1 defines a ramified covering of degree 2 from<br />

D := P −1 (D(0,4)) to D(0,4). The domain D is simply connected and is contained<br />

in D(0,1). Letψ be a bi-holomorphic map between D(1,2) and D(0,1) such that<br />

ψ(0)=0. Define h(z,w) :=(P(z),4ψ m (w)) with m large enough. This application<br />

is holomorphic and proper from W := D × D(1,2) to V := D(0,4) × D(0,4). Its<br />

critical set is given by zw = 0.<br />

Define also<br />

g(z,w) := 10 −2� exp(z)cos(πw/2),exp(z)sin(πw/2) � .<br />

One easily check that g defines a bi-holomorphic map between W and U := g(W).<br />

Consider now the polynomial-like map f : U → V defined by f = h ◦ g−1 . Its topological<br />

degree is equal to 2m; its critical set C is equal to g{zw = 0}. Theimageof<br />

C1 := g{z = 0} by f is equal to {z = 1} which is outside U.Theimageofg{w = 0}<br />

by f is {w = 0}∩V.<br />

The intersection {w = 0}∩U contains two components C2 := g{w = 0} and<br />

C ′ 2 := g{w = 2}. They are disjoint because g is bi-holomorphic. We also have<br />

f (C2) ={w = 0}∩V and f −1 {w = 0} = C2. Therefore, E = {w = 0}∩V,<br />

f −1 (E ) ⊂ E and f −1 (E ) �=E ∩ U since f −1 (E ) does not contain C ′ 2 . The orbit<br />

of E is the union of C2 and of the orbit of C ′ 2 .Sincemis large, the image of C′ 2 by<br />

f is a horizontal curve very close to {w = 0}. It follows that the orbit of C ′ 2 is a<br />

countable union of horizontal curves close to {w = 0} and it is not analytic.<br />

It follows that f is not holomorphically conjugate to an endomorphism (or a<br />

polynomial map such that the hyperplane at infinity is attractive) with the same<br />

topological degree. If it were, the exceptional set would not have infinitely many<br />

components in a neighbourhood of w = 0.

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