Search results for "Hausdorff space"

showing 10 items of 64 documents

Space-filling vs. Luzin's condition (N)

2013

Let us assume that we are given two metric spaces, where the Hausdorff dimension of the first space is strictly smaller than the one of the second space. Suppose further that the first space has sigma-finite measure with respect to the Hausdorff measure of the corresponding dimension. We show for quite general metric spaces that for any measurable surjection from the first onto the second space, there is a set of measure zero that is mapped to a set of positive measure (both measures are the Hausdorff measures corresponding to the Hausdorff dimension of the first space). We also study more general situations where the measures on the two metric spaces are not necessarily the same and not ne…

28A75 (Primary) 54C10 26B35 28A12 28A20 (Secondary)General Mathematicsta111Hausdorff spaceMathematics::General TopologySpace (mathematics)Functional Analysis (math.FA)Mathematics - Functional AnalysisSurjective functionCombinatoricsSet (abstract data type)Metric spaceMathematics - Classical Analysis and ODEsHausdorff dimensionClassical Analysis and ODEs (math.CA)FOS: MathematicsMathematicsAnnales Academiae Scientiarum Fennicae Mathematica
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Variations of selective separability II: Discrete sets and the influence of convergence and maximality

2012

A space $X$ is called selectively separable(R-separable) if for every sequence of dense subspaces $(D_n : n\in\omega)$ one can pick finite (respectively, one-point) subsets $F_n\subset D_n$ such that $\bigcup_{n\in\omega}F_n$ is dense in $X$. These properties are much stronger than separability, but are equivalent to it in the presence of certain convergence properties. For example, we show that every Hausdorff separable radial space is R-separable and note that neither separable sequential nor separable Whyburn spaces have to be selectively separable. A space is called \emph{d-separable} if it has a dense $\sigma$-discrete subspace. We call a space $X$ D-separable if for every sequence of …

54D65 54A25 54D55 54A20H-separable spaceSubmaximalD+-separable spaceSequential spaceFUNCTION-SPACESSeparable spaceSpace (mathematics)INVARIANTSSeparable spaceCombinatoricsGN-separable spaceStrong fan tightnessM-separable spaceMaximal spaceConvergence (routing)Radial spaceFOS: MathematicsFréchet spaceCountable setStratifiable spaceWhyburn propertyTOPOLOGIESDH+-separable spaceTightnessMathematics - General TopologyMathematicsDH-separable spaceD-separable spaceSequenceExtra-resolvable spaceGeneral Topology (math.GN)Hausdorff spaceResolvableR-separable spaceLinear subspaceResolvable spaceSequentialDiscretely generated spaceSubmaximal spaceGeometry and TopologyTOPOLOGIES; FUNCTION-SPACES; INVARIANTSSS+ spaceFan tightnessCrowded spaceSubspace topologyTopology and its Applications
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Free sequences and the tightness of pseudoradial spaces

2019

Let F(X) be the supremum of cardinalities of free sequences in X. We prove that the radial character of every Lindelof Hausdorff almost radial space X and the set-tightness of every Lindelof Hausdorff space are always bounded above by F(X). We then improve a result of Dow, Juhasz, Soukup, Szentmiklossy and Weiss by proving that if X is a Lindelof Hausdorff space, and $$X_\delta $$ denotes the $$G_\delta $$ topology on X then $$t(X_\delta ) \le 2^{t(X)}$$ . Finally, we exploit this to prove that if X is a Lindelof Hausdorff pseudoradial space then $$F(X_\delta ) \le 2^{F(X)}$$ .

Algebra and Number TheoryApplied Mathematics010102 general mathematicsGeneral Topology (math.GN)Hausdorff spaceMathematics::General TopologySpace (mathematics)01 natural sciencesInfimum and supremum010101 applied mathematicsCombinatoricsMathematics::LogicComputational MathematicsCharacter (mathematics)Free sequence tightness Lindelof degree pseudoradialFOS: MathematicsGeometry and TopologySettore MAT/03 - Geometria0101 mathematicsAnalysisMathematics - General TopologyMathematics
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Cardinal estimates involving the weak Lindelöf game

2021

AbstractWe show that if X is a first-countable Urysohn space where player II has a winning strategy in the game $$G^{\omega _1}_1({\mathcal {O}}, {\mathcal {O}}_D)$$ G 1 ω 1 ( O , O D ) (the weak Lindelöf game of length $$\omega _1$$ ω 1 ) then X has cardinality at most continuum. This may be considered a partial answer to an old question of Bell, Ginsburg and Woods. It is also the best result of this kind since there are Hausdorff first-countable spaces of arbitrarily large cardinality where player II has a winning strategy even in the weak Lindelöf game of countable length. We also tackle the problem of finding a bound on the cardinality of a first-countable space where player II has a wi…

Algebra and Number TheoryCardinal invariants Cardinality bounds First-countable Lindelöf Topological game Weakly LindelöfApplied MathematicsFirst-countable spaceHausdorff spaceESPAÇOS TOPOLÓGICOSUrysohn and completely Hausdorff spacesCombinatoricsComputational MathematicsTopological gameCardinalityCompact spaceCountable setSettore MAT/03 - GeometriaGeometry and TopologyContinuum (set theory)AnalysisMathematicsRevista de la Real Academia de Ciencias Exactas, Físicas y Naturales. Serie A. Matemáticas
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Norm or numerical radius attaining polynomials on C(K)

2004

Abstract Let C(K, C ) be the Banach space of all complex-valued continuous functions on a compact Hausdorff space K. We study when the following statement holds: every norm attaining n-homogeneous complex polynomial on C(K, C ) attains its norm at extreme points. We prove that this property is true whenever K is a compact Hausdorff space of dimension less than or equal to one. In the case of a compact metric space a characterization is obtained. As a consequence we show that, for a scattered compact Hausdorff space K, every continuous n-homogeneous complex polynomial on C(K, C ) can be approximated by norm attaining ones at extreme points and also that the set of all extreme points of the u…

Applied MathematicsMathematical analysisBanach spaceHausdorff spaceContinuous functions on a compact Hausdorff spaceCombinatoricsMetric spacesymbols.namesakeUniform normNorm (mathematics)Hausdorff dimensionsymbolsStone–Weierstrass theoremAnalysisMathematicsJournal of Mathematical Analysis and Applications
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Visible parts and dimensions

2003

We study the visible parts of subsets of n-dimensional Euclidean space: a point a of a compact set A is visible from an affine subspace K of n, if the line segment joining PK(a) to a only intersects A at a (here PK denotes projection onto K). The set of all such points visible from a given subspace K is called the visible part of A from K. We prove that if the Hausdorff dimension of a compact set is at most n−1, then the Hausdorff dimension of a visible part is almost surely equal to the Hausdorff dimension of the set. On the other hand, provided that the set has Hausdorff dimension larger than n−1, we have the almost sure lower bound n−1 for the Hausdorff dimensions of visible parts. We al…

Applied MathematicsMathematical analysisMinkowski–Bouligand dimensionMathematics::General TopologyGeneral Physics and AstronomyDimension functionStatistical and Nonlinear PhysicsUrysohn and completely Hausdorff spacesEffective dimensionCombinatoricsPacking dimensionHausdorff distanceHausdorff dimensionMathematics::Metric GeometryHausdorff measureMathematical PhysicsMathematicsNonlinearity
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Continuous images of arcs: Extensions of Cornette's Theorem

2015

In [J.L. Cornette “Image of a Hausdorff arc” is cyclically extensible and reducible Trans. Am. Math. Soc., 199 (1974), pp. 253–267], Cornette proved that a locally connected Hausdorff continuum X is the continuous image of an arc if and only if each of its cyclic elements is the continuous image of an arc. Cyclic elements form a closed null cover of X by retracts of X. We generalize Cornette's result to closed null covers of X with a dendritic structure. We give examples to show that some of our conditions are necessary and we pose some open questions.

Arc (geometry)Discrete mathematicsPure mathematicsCover (topology)Continuum (topology)Images of arcs; Locally connected; Cyclic element; Null familyNull (mathematics)Hausdorff spaceGeometry and TopologyMathematicsImage (mathematics)Topology and Its Applications
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A Note on Locally ??-compact Spaces

1995

: The local version of the concept of ℰτ-compactness (where ℰ is a class of Hausdorff spaces and ℰ is a cardinal) introduced by the first author as a generalization of Her-rlich's concept of ℰ-compactness (and hence, also of Mrowka's E-compactness) is defined and the corresponding theory is initiated. An essential part of the theory is developed under the additional assumption that all spaces from ℰ are absolute extensors for spaces under consideration. The theory contains as a special case the classical theory of local compactness.

Class (set theory)Pure mathematicsRiesz–Markov–Kakutani representation theoremGeneral NeuroscienceVague topologyHausdorff spaceMathematics::General TopologyLocally compact groupContinuous functions on a compact Hausdorff spaceGeneral Biochemistry Genetics and Molecular BiologyCompact spaceHistory and Philosophy of ScienceRelatively compact subspaceMathematicsAnnals of the New York Academy of Sciences
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The simplex dispersion ordering and its application to the evaluation of human corneal endothelia

2009

A multivariate dispersion ordering based on random simplices is proposed in this paper. Given a R^d-valued random vector, we consider two random simplices determined by the convex hulls of two independent random samples of sizes d+1 of the vector. By means of the stochastic comparison of the Hausdorff distances between such simplices, a multivariate dispersion ordering is introduced. Main properties of the new ordering are studied. Relationships with other dispersion orderings are considered, placing emphasis on the univariate version. Some statistical tests for the new order are proposed. An application of such ordering to the clinical evaluation of human corneal endothelia is provided. Di…

CombinatoricsConvex hullStatistics and ProbabilityNumerical AnalysisHausdorff distanceSimplexMultivariate random variableHausdorff spaceRegular polygonUnivariateStatistical dispersionStatistics Probability and UncertaintyMathematicsJournal of Multivariate Analysis
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Hausdorff dimension from the minimal spanning tree

1993

A technique to estimate the Hausdorff dimension of strange attractors, based on the minimal spanning tree of the point distribution is extensively tested in this work. This method takes into account in some sense the infimum requirement appearing in the definition of the Hausdorff dimension. It provides accurate estimates even for a low number of data points and it is especially suited to high-dimensional systems.

CombinatoricsDiscrete mathematicsHausdorff distancePacking dimensionHausdorff dimensionMathematicsofComputing_NUMERICALANALYSISMinkowski–Bouligand dimensionDimension functionHausdorff measureUrysohn and completely Hausdorff spacesEffective dimensionMathematicsPhysical Review E
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