Universally bad zero-Banach-density sequences conjecture

From papers

Let (nk)(n_k) be a sequence of integers with zero Banach density, and let (X,Σ,μ,T)(X,\Sigma,\mu,T) be an aperiodic dynamical system. For fL1(μ)f\in L^1(\mu), define the averages

1Nk=1Nf(Tnkx).\frac{1}{N}\sum_{k=1}^{N}f(T^{n_k}x).

Zero-Banach-density sequences conjecture. There exists some fL1(μ)f\in L^1(\mu) such that these averages do not converge almost everywhere.

This conjecture asserts that every zero-Banach-density sequence is universally L1L^1-bad on every aperiodic dynamical system. The question is motivated by the contrast between known universally bad sequences such as (k2)(k^2) and the unresolved search for sequences with gaps tending to infinity whose averages converge almost everywhere for every L1L^1 function.

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Sources & referencesView supporting material

Primary source

Zoltan Buczolich, “Universally L^1 good sequences with gaps tending to infinity”, arXiv:math/0601329 (2006).

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