A Homology Theory for Hybrid Systems: Hybrid Homology - CiteSeerX
A Homology Theory for Hybrid Systems: Hybrid Homology - CiteSeerX
A Homology Theory for Hybrid Systems: Hybrid Homology - CiteSeerX
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A <strong>Homology</strong> <strong>Theory</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>Hybrid</strong> <strong>Systems</strong>: <strong>Hybrid</strong> <strong>Homology</strong> 91the diagram of topological spaces on the right. To complete the description ofthe functor S W H , on identity morphisms SW H is defined to be the identity map.Smooth Categorical <strong>Hybrid</strong> Spaces. We can define a categorical G-spacein a way analogous to the definition of a categorical H-space, i.e., it is a pairG cat =(H, T G ), where H is an H-small category and T G is a functor T G : H →Man from H to the category of manifolds, such that the pair (H, I ◦ T G ) is alsoa categorical H-space; here I : Man → Top is the inclusion functor. With thisdefinition, Theorem 1 yields the following corollary.Corollary 1. There is an injective correspondence{Classical G − spaces, G class }−→{Categorical G − spaces, G cat }The Category of Dynamical <strong>Systems</strong>. We can consider both the categoryof dynamical systems and the category of smooth dynamical systems. The categoryof dynamical systems, denoted by Dyn, has as objects dynamical systemsand dynamical subsystems. A dynamical system is a pair (X, ϕ) where X is atopological space and ϕ is a flow on that topological space—more precisely, thisis a local flow (cf. [7]). A morphism of two dynamical systems α :(X, ϕ) → (Y,ψ)in this category is defined by a pair α =(h, r) of continuous maps, h : X → Yand r : R → R, such that the following diagram˜X ϕ ⊂ X × R h × r ✲ Ỹψ ⊂ Y × Rϕ❄Xh✲ Yψ❄commutes, i.e., h(ϕ t (x)) = ψ r(t) (h(x)); here ˜X ϕ is the maximal flow domainof the flow ϕ (as defined in [7]). Clearly, from this definition it follows that twodynamical systems are isomorphic (in the categorical sense) if and only if they aretopologically orbital equivalent. A dynamical subsystem is a pair (U ⊆ X, ϕ| U )where U is a topological space contained in X and ϕ| U is the restriction of a flowϕ on X to U; we say that this dynamical subsystem is a subsystem of (X, ϕ).Morphisms of dynamical subsystems are defined in a way analogous to thedefinition of morphisms of dynamical systems (cf. [8] <strong>for</strong> a definition).Similarly, we can define the category Sdyn of smooth dynamical systemswhose objects are smooth dynamical systems and smooth dynamical subsystems.1 A smooth dynamical system is a pair (M,V ) where M is a manifold andV is a vector field on that manifold (both of which are smooth). A morphismbetween smooth dynamical systems α =(f,F) :(M,V ) → (N,W) is given bysmooth maps, f : M → N and F : TM → TN, such that the diagram1 This definition is a generalization of the one given in [9], although there it was definedas the category of dynamical systems and not smooth dynamical systems.