PermalinkSubmitted by Mike Boyle on Wed, 07/12/2017 - 21:02
Here $\Sigma_A$ is the shift of finite type defined by a square matrix $A$ with nonnegative integer entries. Let $A$ be
$k\times k$. Presumably ``stable $\mathbb R^n$'' is the subspace $V$ of $\mathbb R^k$ which is the eventual range of $A$, that is, the intersection of the images of $A^j$ over $j>0$, which equals the image of $A^k$. Restricted to $V$, $A$ is an invertible linear transformation, classified by (for example) the nonnilpotent part of the Jordan form of $A$. This data is a complete invariant of the shift equivalence class of $A$ over $\mathbb R$, hence an invariant of the shift equivalence class of $A$ over $\mathbb Z_+$, hence an invariant of topological conjugacy for the shift of finite type $\Sigma_A$.
Krieger's construction of the dimension module (dimension group of $\Sigma_A$ with automorphism induced by the shift) gives a descriptionwhich Bowen might have regarded as a more intrinsic or ``invariant'' description of the shift equivalence class of $A$ over $\mathbb Z_+$.
See Sections 7.4, 7.5 of [1] for more on this, with background and references.
Tags
Comments
Here $\Sigma_A$ is presumably
Here $\Sigma_A$ is the shift of finite type defined by a square matrix $A$ with nonnegative integer entries. Let $A$ be
$k\times k$. Presumably ``stable $\mathbb R^n$'' is the subspace $V$ of $\mathbb R^k$ which is the eventual range of $A$, that is, the intersection of the images of $A^j$ over $j>0$, which equals the image of $A^k$. Restricted to $V$, $A$ is an invertible linear transformation, classified by (for example) the nonnilpotent part of the Jordan form of $A$. This data is a complete invariant of the shift equivalence class of $A$ over $\mathbb R$, hence an invariant of the shift equivalence class of $A$ over $\mathbb Z_+$, hence an invariant of topological conjugacy for the shift of finite type $\Sigma_A$.
Krieger's construction of the dimension module (dimension group of $\Sigma_A$ with automorphism induced by the shift) gives a descriptionwhich Bowen might have regarded as a more intrinsic or ``invariant'' description of the shift equivalence class of $A$ over $\mathbb Z_+$.
See Sections 7.4, 7.5 of [1] for more on this, with background and references.
References
Add a new comment