Massimo Furi | Università degli Studi di Firenze (University of Florence) (original) (raw)
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Papers by Massimo Furi
Revue Roumaine des Mathematiques Pures et Appliquees
Bollettino della Unione Matematica Italiana B
Annales des Sciences Mathematiques du Quebec
Dans cette note on donne une définition du degré topologique pour une classe d'applications (nomm... more Dans cette note on donne une définition du degré topologique pour une classe d'applications (nommées orientables) de Fredholm d'indice zéro entre des variétés de Banach réelles.
Topological methods in nonlinear analysis
In [1] we introduced a concept of orientation and topological degree for nonlinear Fredholm maps ... more In [1] we introduced a concept of orientation and topological degree for nonlinear Fredholm maps between real Banach manifolds. In this paper we study properties of this notion of orientation and we compare it with related results due to Elworthy-Tromba and Fitzpatrick-Pejsachowicz-Rabier.
Dedicated to Alfonso Vignoli on the occasion of his 60th anniversary Summary: We give a version o... more Dedicated to Alfonso Vignoli on the occasion of his 60th anniversary Summary: We give a version of the classical Invariance of Domain Theorem for nonlinear Fredholm maps of index zero between Banach spaces (and Banach manifolds). The proof is based on a finite dimensional reduction technique combined with a mod 2 degree argument for continuous maps between (finite dimensional) differentiable manifolds.
Electronic Journal of Differential Equations
The main purpose of this investigation is to show that a pendulum, whose pivot oscillates vertica... more The main purpose of this investigation is to show that a pendulum, whose pivot oscillates vertically in a periodic fashion, has uncountably many chaotic orbits. The attribute chaotic is given according to the criterion we now describe. First, we associate to any orbit a finite or infinite sequence as follows. We write 1 or −1 every time the pendulum crosses the position of unstable equilibrium with positive (counterclockwise) or negative (clockwise) velocity, respectively. We write 0 whenever we find a pair of consecutive zero's of the velocity separated only by a crossing of the stable equilibrium, and with the understanding that different pairs cannot share a common time of zero velocity. Finally, the symbol ω, that is used only as the ending symbol of a finite sequence, indicates that the orbit tends asymptotically to the position of unstable equilibrium. Every infinite sequence of the three symbols {1, −1, 0} represents a real number of the interval [0, 1] written in base 3 when −1 is replaced with 2. An orbit is considered chaotic whenever the associated sequence of the three symbols {1, 2, 0} is an irrational number of [0, 1]. Our main goal is to show that there are uncountably many orbits of this type.
Revue Roumaine des Mathematiques Pures et Appliquees
Bollettino della Unione Matematica Italiana B
Annales des Sciences Mathematiques du Quebec
Dans cette note on donne une définition du degré topologique pour une classe d'applications (nomm... more Dans cette note on donne une définition du degré topologique pour une classe d'applications (nommées orientables) de Fredholm d'indice zéro entre des variétés de Banach réelles.
Topological methods in nonlinear analysis
In [1] we introduced a concept of orientation and topological degree for nonlinear Fredholm maps ... more In [1] we introduced a concept of orientation and topological degree for nonlinear Fredholm maps between real Banach manifolds. In this paper we study properties of this notion of orientation and we compare it with related results due to Elworthy-Tromba and Fitzpatrick-Pejsachowicz-Rabier.
Dedicated to Alfonso Vignoli on the occasion of his 60th anniversary Summary: We give a version o... more Dedicated to Alfonso Vignoli on the occasion of his 60th anniversary Summary: We give a version of the classical Invariance of Domain Theorem for nonlinear Fredholm maps of index zero between Banach spaces (and Banach manifolds). The proof is based on a finite dimensional reduction technique combined with a mod 2 degree argument for continuous maps between (finite dimensional) differentiable manifolds.
Electronic Journal of Differential Equations
The main purpose of this investigation is to show that a pendulum, whose pivot oscillates vertica... more The main purpose of this investigation is to show that a pendulum, whose pivot oscillates vertically in a periodic fashion, has uncountably many chaotic orbits. The attribute chaotic is given according to the criterion we now describe. First, we associate to any orbit a finite or infinite sequence as follows. We write 1 or −1 every time the pendulum crosses the position of unstable equilibrium with positive (counterclockwise) or negative (clockwise) velocity, respectively. We write 0 whenever we find a pair of consecutive zero's of the velocity separated only by a crossing of the stable equilibrium, and with the understanding that different pairs cannot share a common time of zero velocity. Finally, the symbol ω, that is used only as the ending symbol of a finite sequence, indicates that the orbit tends asymptotically to the position of unstable equilibrium. Every infinite sequence of the three symbols {1, −1, 0} represents a real number of the interval [0, 1] written in base 3 when −1 is replaced with 2. An orbit is considered chaotic whenever the associated sequence of the three symbols {1, 2, 0} is an irrational number of [0, 1]. Our main goal is to show that there are uncountably many orbits of this type.