Example D Sometimes a polynomial-like map is created as some iterate of
a function restricted to a domain. For example, for Qc(z) =
z2 + c, co ~ -1.75488 and
U' = { |Im(z)| < 0.2, |Re(z)| < 0.2}
the polynomial QCoo3 maps U' onto a
larger set U with degree 2. The triple
( QCoo3|U' , U', U ) is a
polynomial-like map of degree two (or quadratic-like map).
A polynomial is renormalizable if restriction of some of its iterate gives a polynomial-like map of the same or lower degree.
You see below the Mandelbrot set and a magification of its homeomorphic copy near co.
Renormalization of Qco2 is shown to the left and below.
Example F Let c = 0.419643 + 0.60629i is a Misiurewicz point in the boundary of the Mandelbrot set. For this map z = 0 becomes periodic of period two after three iterations (see the picture). Since Qco2 is renormalizable, z = 0 is fixed after two iterations of the renormalized map. Hence, the renormilized filled Julia set is hybrid equivalent to z2 - 2 , i.e. a quasiconformal image of the interval [-2, 2] (curve 2-0-4 to the left).[1] Nuria Fagella The theory of polynomial-like mappings - The importance of quadratic polynomials