UNBOUNDED FAST ESCAPING WANDERING DOMAINS VASILIKI EVDORIDOU ADI GL UCKSAM AND LETICIA PARDO-SIM ON Abstract. We introduce a new approximation technique into the context of complex

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UNBOUNDED FAST ESCAPING WANDERING DOMAINS
VASILIKI EVDORIDOU, ADI GL ¨
UCKSAM, AND LETICIA PARDO-SIM ´
ON
Abstract. We introduce a new approximation technique into the context of complex
dynamics that allows us to construct examples of transcendental entire functions with
unbounded wandering domains. We provide examples of entire functions with an orbit of
unbounded fast escaping wandering domains, answering a long-standing question of Rip-
pon and Stallard. Moreover, these examples cover all possible types of simply-connected
wandering domains in terms of convergence to the boundary. In relation to a conjecture
of Baker, it was unknown whether functions of order less than one could have unbounded
wandering domains. For any given order greater than 1/2 and smaller than 1, we provide
an entire function of such order with an unbounded wandering domain.
1. Introduction
Let f:CCbe a transcendental entire function and for every n0, denote by fn
its n-th iterate. The Fatou set of f,F(f), consists of all the points zCfor which the
family {fn}nNis equicontinuous with respect to the spherical metric. Its complement,
J(f).
.=C\F(f), is known as the Julia set. The Fatou set of an entire map is always open
and consists of connected components, called Fatou components. For a Fatou component
Uof fand each n0, we denote by Unthe Fatou component containing fn(U), and
call the sequence (Un)n0an orbit. A Fatou component Umay be periodic, if UnU
for some nN,preperiodic, if Unis periodic for some nN,or, otherwise, Uis called a
wandering domain. Equivalently, Uis a wandering domain if Un=Umimplies n=m.
Baker [Bak76] was the first to provide an example of a transcendental entire function
with a wandering domain in 1976, while Sullivan [Sul85] showed in 1985 that they do not
occur for rational functions. Since then, many examples of transcendental entire functions
with wandering domains, most of them bounded, have been provided, e.g. [Bak84,Her84,
EL87,Dev90,FH09]. In recent years, with the development of new techniques, much
progress on the understanding of wandering domains has been achieved, e.g. [Bis15,
Laz17,MS20,FJL19,BEF+22,BT21,MRW22].
All limit functions of the family of iterates in a wandering domain are constant [Fat20],
and so they can be classified into escaping, when the only limit function is infinity, oscillat-
ing, if both infinity and at least one other finite value are limit functions, and dynamically
bounded, when all limit functions are in C. It remains one of the major open problems in
transcendental dynamics whether dynamically bounded wandering domains exist. In this
paper, we focus on escaping wandering domains.
2020 Mathematics Subject Classification. Primary 37F10; secondary 30D05. Key words: entire func-
tions, wandering domains, fast escaping set.
1
arXiv:2210.13350v2 [math.DS] 2 Feb 2023
2 V. EVDORIDOU, A. GL ¨
UCKSAM, AND L. PARDO-SIM ´
ON
For a transcendental entire function f, points might converge to infinity under iteration
at different rates. Of particular importance is the fast escaping set,A(f), of points that
escape to infinity ‘as fast as possible’ under iteration. This set, introduced by Bergweiler
and Hinkkanen [BH99] in connection to permutable functions and absence of wandering
domains, is defined in [RS12] as
A(f).
.={z: there exists `Nsuch that |fn+`(z)| ≥ Mn
f(R),for nN},
where Mf(r).
.= max|z|=r|f(z)|, for r > 0, is the maximum modulus function, Mn
f(r)
denotes the n-th iterate of the function Mf(r), and R > 0 can be taken to be any value
such that Mf(r)> r, for rR. It follows from [RS12, Theorem 1.2] that if Uis a
component of F(f) such that UA(f)6=, then UA(f), and we say that Uis fast
escaping. We note that all fast escaping components of F(f) must be wandering domains;
see [BH99, Lemma 4].
Multiply connected wandering domains are always bounded and fast escaping, [Bak84,
RS05]. However, only Bergweiler [Ber11] and Sixsmith [Six12] have provided examples
of simply connected, fast escaping wandering domains, which are shown to be bounded
in both cases. This led Rippon and Stallard to ask whether there exist unbounded fast
escaping wandering domains, [RS12, Question 1, p. 802]; see also [BRS16, p. 453] for the
connection of this problem to that of permutable functions having the same Julia set. We
give a positive answer to Rippon and Stallard’s question.
Theorem 1.1. There exists a transcendental entire function with an orbit of unbounded
fast escaping wandering domains.
We prove Theorem 1.1 by introducing a new approximation technique into the world of
complex dynamics allowing us to construct functions with unbounded wandering domains.
Our method is based on H¨ormander’s solution to ¯
-equations; see ormander’s Theorem
on p.9. In particular, it provides control over the growth of the resulting function while
allowing for flexibility on the choice of domains of approximation, see Section 2for details.
While all orbits within (pre)periodic Fatou components and multiply connected wan-
dering domains behave essentially in the same manner, see [Ber93,BRS13], the internal
dynamics of simply connected wandering domains exhibit a wider range of possibilities,
and have only been completely classified recently. Namely, in [BEF+22], two classifica-
tions are provided, giving rise to three cases each. The first in terms of the long-term
behaviour of orbits with respect to hyperbolic distances, [BEF+22, Theorem A], and the
second with respect to convergence to the boundary, [BEF+22, Theorem C]; for the defini-
tion, see Theorem 2.3. Examples of bounded escaping wandering domains of each possible
type are provided in [BEF+22]; and of bounded oscillating ones in [ERS22]. This prompts
the question of whether there are examples of unbounded wandering domains with all dif-
ferent possible internal dynamics. We provide examples with all the different behaviours
in terms of convergence to the boundary, showing that the function from Theorem 1.1
can be chosen to have wandering domains of any of the types arising from [BEF+22,
Theorem C].
Theorem 1.2. For each of the three possible types of simply connected wandering domains
in terms of convergence to the boundary, there exists a transcendental entire function with
an orbit of unbounded fast escaping wandering domains of that type.
UNBOUNDED WANDERING DOMAINS 3
Remark. In Observation 2.4 we explain how we can choose the above wandering domains
to be ‘contracting’ with respect to hyperbolic distances, and discuss the other two types
arising from [BEF+22, Theorem A].
The existence of unbounded wandering domains is related to a conjecture of Baker from
1981, [Bak81]. Part of this conjecture states that a transcendental entire function fof
order less than half cannot have unbounded Fatou components. Recall that the order of
an entire map fis defined as ρ(f).
.= lim supr→∞
log log Mf(r)
log r. Zheng [Zhe00] showed that
such functions have no unbounded periodic or preperiodic Fatou components, and it is still
an open question if such a map can have an unbounded wandering domain. In addition,
the conjecture has been shown to hold in many instances where growth conditions are
imposed on the function, see e.g. [HM09,RS09,RS13,NRS18] and the survey [Hin08].
Absence of unbounded wandering domains has also been shown for further functions
of small order. Recently, Nicks, Rippon and Stallard [NRS18] showed that real entire
functions with only real zeros and of order less than one do not have orbits of unbounded
wandering domains. Note however that there are known examples of functions of order
one with orbits of unbounded wandering domains, as shown by Herman for the map
z7→ z1 + ez+ 2πi, [Her84]. This suggests the following question.
Question 1.3 ([HL19, Problem 2.93, p. 61], [NRS18, p. 101]).Let fbe a transcendental
entire function of order less than one. Can fhave (an orbit of) unbounded wandering
domains?
The following theorem answers the question by providing the first examples of entire
functions of order less than 1 with unbounded wandering domains.
Theorem 1.4. For every ε(0,1/2], there exists an entire function of order 1/2 + ε
with an unbounded fast escaping wandering domain.
Remark. The functions constructed in Theorems 1.1 and 1.2 are of infinite order of growth,
see (2.2) in Corollary 2.2. Therefore, new tools are required to prove Theorem 1.4. We note
that our construction ensures that the resulting function has one unbounded wandering
domain, U0. However, we were not able to show whether any element, Un, in its orbit is
bounded or unbounded; see Corollary 3.2 for details. It remains an open question whether
there exists an entire function of order less than 1 with an orbit of unbounded wandering
domains.
Notation. Given a set UCand δ > 0, we let
Uδ.
.={zU: dist(z, C\U)> δ}and U+δ.
.={zC: dist(z, U)< δ},
i.e., the set Uδis the subset of Uwhere all the points are separated from the boundary
of Uby at least δand the set U+δis a ‘fattening’ or ‘padding’ of the set Uby δ.
Given a sequence {an}we will use the notation an&0 to indicate that {an}is monotone
decreasing to 0 and the notation an% ∞ to indicate that {an}is monotone increasing
to . We will denote by Sthe strip of width one centred about the real line, i.e.,
S.
.={zC:|Im(z)|<1/2},
4 V. EVDORIDOU, A. GL ¨
UCKSAM, AND L. PARDO-SIM ´
ON
and by dm Lebesgue’s measure on the complex plane. We denote by B(z, r) the disk
centred at zof radius r > 0 and by nB(z, r), n 2, the disk centred at zof radius n·r.
Given a set TCand a constant aC, we denote by T+athe translation of Tby a,
i.e., T+a.
.={z+a:zT}. The Euclidean distance is denoted by dist, the hyperbolic
distance in a simply connected domain Uis denoted by distUand the symbol 4denotes
the end of the proof of a claim within the proof of a theorem. By numerical constant we
mean a constant number that does not depend on any parameter.
Acknowledgements. We thank Dave Sixsmith for helpful comments and the referee for
many comments and suggestions which greatly improved the presentation of the paper.
This material is partially based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation
under Grant No. DMS-1928930 while the authors participated in programs hosted by the
Mathematical Sciences Research Institute in Berkeley, California, during the Spring 2022
semester.
2. Orbits of unbounded wandering domains
Our main goal in this section is to prove the following flexible construction theorem,
from which Theorems 1.1 and 1.2 will follow readily. Roughly speaking, it tells us that
given a collection of holomorphic maps, hk, defined on the horizontal strip S, there exists
an entire function fthat approximates, for each k1, a translation of hkfrom Sεk+k
to S+k+1 for sequences εk&0 and τk% ∞, up to a prescribed error, δk. Moreover, f
will map a strip of points in between each copy of Sclose to the point 0; see Figure 1.
In particular, we will show in Corollary 2.2 that fhas an orbit, {Un}, of unbounded
wandering domains, asymptotically equal to horizontal strips and separated by preimages
of a basin of attraction containing 0, that are fast escaping whenever the translation
parameters, τk, diverge to infinity sufficiently fast.
Theorem 2.1. Given
(i) A sequence {εk} ⊂ 0,1
4with εk&0;
(ii) A sequence τk% ∞ with τ03
2,τk+1 > τk+1+εk+εk+1 and such that
δk.
.=3
εk·τ2
k
< εk+1 0; (2.1)
(iii) The map h0:SCdefined as h0(z).
.=i(τ0τ1)and a sequence {hk}k1of
holomorphic maps, hk:SS, such that
|hk(z)|≤|z|nk+bk,
where {bk},{nk} ⊂ Nare non-decreasing sequences;
There exists a monotone increasing sequence {ak}, where akdepends only on {hj}k+1
j=0 ,
{εj}k+1
j=0 and {τj}k+1
j=0 , and an entire function f:CCwith the following properties.
(1) For every k0, for every zSεk+k,
|f(z)(hk(zk) + k+1)|< δk.
UNBOUNDED WANDERING DOMAINS 5
(2) For every k0and zWk.
.={w:τk+ 1/2 + εk<Im(w)< τk+1 1/2εk+1},
|f(z)0|< δk.
(3) If Im(z)τk+1 3
2, then
|f(z)| ≤ 4 exp akexp π
εk|Re(z)|.
0
2Sε2+2
1Sε1+1
W1
W0
Sε0+0
W2
f
h0(z0) + 1
h1(z1) + 2
0
Figure 1. Schematic of the domains and functions in the statement of
Theorem 2.1 and Corollary 2.2. The entire function fwill map the domains
Sε0+0and Wn(in light gray) to a circle around 0, which belongs to an
attracting basin, A. The wandering domains {Un}n1lie in the complement
of these domains, and for each n,Uncontains Sεn+n, in dark gray. In
white, between Sεn+nand Wn, the strips where there is no control over
fother than an upper bound.
The following corollary shows that the function fconstructed in Theorem 2.1 has an
orbit of unbounded wandering domains, which converge to horizontal strips. Moreover,
the translations, τk, can be chosen to be large enough, in a precise way, so that the
wandering domains are fast escaping.
Corollary 2.2. Let hk:SSbe holomorphic maps satisfying that for every k,
hk(Sεk)S2εk+1 and let fbe the entire function resulting from Theorem 2.1. Then,
fhas an orbit of unbounded escaping wandering domains {Uk}k1such that for every
k1,
(1) Sεk+kUkS+εk+k.
(2) If, in addition, τk→ ∞ fast enough, namely, if for all k1
τk+1 >4 exp ak1exp π
εk1τk3
2+3
2,(2.2)
摘要:

UNBOUNDEDFASTESCAPINGWANDERINGDOMAINSVASILIKIEVDORIDOU,ADIGLUCKSAM,ANDLETICIAPARDO-SIMONAbstract.Weintroduceanewapproximationtechniqueintothecontextofcomplexdynamicsthatallowsustoconstructexamplesoftranscendentalentirefunctionswithunboundedwanderingdomains.Weprovideexamplesofentirefunctionswithano...

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