Explicit Finsler, sub-Finsler, and Carnot-group examples have unique shortest paths with Fuller chattering, giving a negative answer to Le Donne's question.
Convex trigonometry with applications to sub-Finsler geometry
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abstract
A new convenient method of describing flat convex compact sets is proposed. It generalizes classical trigonometric functions $\sin$ and $\cos$. Apparently, this method may be very useful for explicit description of solutions of optimal control problems with two-dimensional control. Using this method a series of sub-Finsler problems with two-dimensional control lying in an arbitrary convex set $\Omega$ is investigated. Namely, problems on the Heisenberg, Engel, and Cartan groups and also Grushin's and Martinet's cases are considered. A particular attention is paid to the case when $\Omega$ is a polygon.
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Finsler and sub-Finsler geodesics with chattering
Explicit Finsler, sub-Finsler, and Carnot-group examples have unique shortest paths with Fuller chattering, giving a negative answer to Le Donne's question.