Abstract
The pentagram map is defined on the space of convex $n$-gons (considered up to projective equivalence) by drawing the diagonals that join second-nearest-neighbors in an $n$-gon and taking the new $n$-gon formed by the intersections. We prove that this map is recurrent; thus, for almost any starting polygon, repeated application of the pentagram map will show a near copy of the starting polygon appear infinitely often under various perspectives.
Citation
Richard Evan Schwartz. "The Pentagram Map is Recurrent." Experiment. Math. 10 (4) 519 - 528, 2001.
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