Abstract

In [ 15 ], V. Jimenez Lopez and J. Llibre characterized, up to homeomorphism, the \begin{document}$ \omega $\end{document} -limit sets of analytic vector fields on the sphere and the projective plane. The authors also studied the same problem for open subsets of these surfaces. Unfortunately, an essential lemma in their programme for general surfaces has a gap. Although the proof of this lemma can be amended in the case of the sphere, the plane, the projective plane and the projective plane minus one point (and therefore the characterizations for these surfaces in [ 15 ] are correct), the lemma is not generally true, see [ 6 ]. Consequently, the topological characterization for analytic vector fields on open subsets of the sphere and the projective plane is still pending. In this paper, we close this problem in the case of open subsets of the sphere.

Highlights

  • An essential lemma in their programme for general surfaces has a gap. The proof of this lemma can be amended in the case of the sphere, the plane, the projective plane and the projective plane minus one point, the lemma is not generally true, see [6]

  • The topological characterization for analytic vector fields on open subsets of the sphere and the projective plane is still pending. We close this problem in the case of open subsets of the sphere

  • The problem of characterizing, from a topological point of view, the ω-limit sets of twodimensional continuous dynamical systems is as old as the theory of dynamical systems itself

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Summary

Introduction

Let EX be the set of points of a Peano space X admitting an open arc as a neighbourhood. Such a δ > 0 exists, due to the local arcwise connectedness of A, except than we cannot guarantee that the small arc connecting v and w, call it L, is fully contained in Rj. One thing, at least, is sure: L ⊂ Dj. Otherwise, we could construct a circle C ⊂ A intersecting both Rj and A \ Dj, and connectedness forces that one of the open disks enclosed by C is included in A, which contradicts that Rj is a component of Int A.

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