Conformal geometry of plane domains and holomorphic iterated function systems.

Item

Title
Conformal geometry of plane domains and holomorphic iterated function systems.
Identifier
AAI3231971
identifier
3231971
Creator
Tavakoli, Kourosh.
Contributor
Adviser: Linda Keen
Date
2006
Language
English
Publisher
City University of New York.
Subject
Mathematics
Abstract
We select a sequence of holomorphic functions from a hyperbolic domain O into a subdomain X. Consider the backward iterated function system corresponding to this sequence. By Montel's theorem, this system is a normal family. Therefore, it does have a set of limit functions, which we call the accumulation points of this system. The accumulation points are either open maps from O into X or constants. The constants can be inside X or on its boundary.;Suppose O is the unit disk Delta. Lorentzen and Gill showed that if X is relatively compact in Delta then every iterated function system has a unique accumulation point which is a constant inside X. In other words, they showed that relative non-compactness of X is necessary in order to have a boundary point as the accumulation point of an iterated function system. Beardon, Carne, Minda and Ng (see [2]) defined the notion of hyperbolic Bloch domain. These domains can be non-compact but satisfy a certain condition (see section 2.1). Keen and Lakic showed that if X does not have this property and c is a boundary point of X, we can find an iterated function system with the constant c as a limit function.;Our main result is that if c is a boundary point of a non-relatively compact subdomain of Delta, there always exists an iterated function system with the constant c as a limit function. In other words, we show that relative non-compactness of X in Delta is a sufficient condition to have c as a limit function.;In [10], Keen and Lakic defined new densities that generalize the hyperbolic density for a domain. One is a generalization of the Kobayashi density and the other is a generalization of Caratheodory density. We show that for a large class of domains O, with certain property that we define in chapter 5, the hyperbolic density on a hyperbolic domain X is equal to the generalized Kobayashi density. As a result, if X is a Kobayashi-Lipschitz subdomain of O it is a Caratheodory-Lipschitz subdomain as well.
Type
dissertation
Source
PQT Legacy CUNY.xlsx
degree
Ph.D.
Item sets
CUNY Legacy ETDs