2,566 research outputs found
Quantitative recurrence properties in conformal iterated function systems
Let be a countable index set and be a
conformal iterated function system on satisfying the open set
condition. Denote by the attractor of . With each sequence
is associated a unique point . Let denote the set of points of with unique coding, and
define the mapping by . In this paper, we consider the quantitative recurrence
properties related to the dynamical system . More precisely, let
be a positive function and
where is the th Birkhoff sum associated with the potential .
In other words, contains the points whose orbits return close to
infinitely often, with a rate varying along time. Under some conditions, we
prove that the Hausdorff dimension of is given by , where is the pressure function and is the
derivative of . We present some applications of the main theorem to
Diophantine approximation.Comment: 25 page
Multifractal analysis of the Birkhoff sums of Saint-Petersburg potential
Let be the doubling map in the unit interval and be
the Saint-Petersburg potential, defined by if for all . We consider the asymptotic properties of the
Birkhoff sum . With respect to
the Lebesgue measure, the Saint-Petersburg potential is not integrable and it
is known that converges to in
probability. We determine the Hausdorff dimension of the level set , as well as that of the set
, when
or for , . The fast
increasing Birkhoff sum of the potential function is also
studied.Comment: 17 page
Willingness to pay for climate change mitigation:evidence from China
China has become the largest emitter of carbon dioxide in the world. However, the Chinese public's willingness to pay (WTP) for climate change mitigation is, at best, under-researched. This study draws upon a large national survey of Chinese public cognition and attitude towards climate change and analyzes the determinants of consumers' WTP for energy-efficient and environment-friendly products. Eighty-five percent of respondents indicate that they are willing to pay at least 10 percent more than the market price for these products. The econometric analysis indicates that income, education, age and gender, as well as public awareness and concerns about climate change are significant factors influencing WTP. Respondents who are more knowledgeable and more concerned about the adverse effect of climate change show higher WTP. In comparison, income elasticity is small. The results are robust to different model specifications and estimation techniques. © 2016 by the IAEE. All rights reserved
- …
