Abstract

We study the effects of translation on two-scale convergence. Given a two-scale convergent sequence (ue (x))e with two-scale limit u(x,y), then in general the translated sequence (ue (x + t))e is no longer two-scale convergent, even though it remains two-scale convergent along suitable subsequences. We prove that any two-scale cluster point of the translated sequence is a translation of the original limit and has the form u(x + t,y + r) where the microscopic translation r belongs to a set that is determined solely by t and the vanishing sequence (e). Finally, we apply this result to a novel homogenization problem that involves two different coordinate frames and yields a limiting behavior governed by emerging microscopic translations. 2000 Mathematics Subject Classification: 35B27, 49J45, 35B40

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