Self-similar structure on intersection of Cartesian product of Cantor triadic sets with their translations

Let C be the classical Cantor triadic set. For a,b ? [-1,1]{alpha,betain [-1,1]} , a sufficient and necessary condition for (C×C)?(C×C+(a,b)){(Ctimes C)cap (Ctimes C+(alpha,beta))} to be self-similar is obtained.     

Self-similar structure on intersection of Cartesian product of Cantor triadic sets with their translations

Let C be the classical Cantor triadic set. For ${\alpha,\beta\in [-1,1]}$ , a sufficient and necessary condition for ${(C\times C)\cap (C\times C+(\alpha,\beta))}$ to be self-similar is obtained.     

Self-similar structure on intersections of triadic Cantor sets

Let C be the triadic Cantor set. We characterize the all real number α such that the intersection C∩(C+α) is a self-similar set, and investigate the form and structure of the all iterated function systems which generate the self-similar set.     

Intersecting nonhomogeneous Cantor sets with their translations

A scheme is given to compute the Hausdorff dimensions for the intersection of a class of nonhomogeneous Cantor sets with their translations.     

Intersections of homogeneous Cantor sets with their translations

We pursue the study on homogeneous Cantor sets with their translations. We get the fractal structure of intersection I（t）, and find that the Hausdorff measure of these sets forms a discrete spectrum whose non-zero values come only from shifting numbers with the coding of t. Concretely, a very brief calculation formula of the measure with the coding of t is given.     

On arithmetic properties of Cantor sets

Science China Mathematics - In this paper, we study three types of Cantor sets. For any integer m ? 4, we show that every real number in [0, k] is the sum of at most k m-th powers of...     

Intersection properties of finite sets

Let X₁, X₂, …, X_m be finite sets. The present paper is concerned with the m² ? m intersection numbers |X_i ∩ X_j| (i ≠ j). We prove several theorems on families of sets with the same prescribed intersection numbers. We state here one of our conclusions that requires no further terminology. Let T₁, T₂, …, T_m be finite sets and let m ? 3. We assume that each of the elements in the set union T₁ ∪ T₂ ∪ … ∪ T_m occurs in at least two of the subsets T₁, T₂, …, T_m. We further assume that every pair of sets T_i and T_j (i ≠ j) intersect in at most one element and that for every such pair of sets there exists exactly one set T_k (k ≠ i, k ≠ j) such that T_k intersects both T_i and T_j. Then it follows that the integer m = 2m′ + 1 is odd and apart from the labeling of sets and elements there exist exactly m′ + 1 such families of sets. The unique family with the minimal number of elements is {1}, {2}, …, {m′}, {1}, {2}, …, {m′}, {1, 2, …, m′}.     

若干个齐次对称康托集的交

Γ是齐次对称康托集,对n个实数t_1,…,t_n讨论了交集Γ∩(Γ+t_1)∩…∩(Γ+t_n)≠(?)的条件,以及计算出Γ∩(Γ+t_1)∩…∩(Γ+t_n)的Hausdorff维数的精确表达式.     

Projections of random Cantor sets

Recently Dekking and Grimmett have used the theories of branching processes in a random environment and of superbranching processes to find the almostsure box-counting dimension of certain orthogonal projections of random Cantor sets. This note gives a rather shorter and more direct calculation, and also shows that the Hausdorff dimension is almost surely equal to the box-counting dimension. We restrict attention to one-dimensional projections of a plane set—there is no difficulty in extending the proof to higher-dimensional cases.     

Dimension functions of Cantor sets

We estimate the packing measure of Cantor sets associated to non-increasing sequences through their decay. This result, dual to one obtained by Besicovitch and Taylor, allows us to characterize the dimension functions recently found by Cabrelli et al for these sets.

     

Cantor sets and numbers with restricted partial quotients

For let be a Cantor set constructed from the interval , and let . We derive conditions under which

When these conditions do not hold, we derive a lower bound for the Hausdorff dimension of the above sum and product. We use these results to make corresponding statements about the sum and product of sets , where is a set of positive integers and is the set of real numbers such that all partial quotients of , except possibly the first, are members of .

     

Rigidity for rational maps with Cantor Julia sets

In this paper, we prove that two rational maps with the Cantor Julia sets are quasicon- formally conjugate if they are topologically conjugate.     

Embeddings of self-similar ultrametric Cantor sets

We study self-similar ultrametric Cantor sets arising from stationary Bratteli diagrams. We prove that such a Cantor set C is bi-Lipschitz embeddable in R[Hdim(C)]+1, where [Hdim(C)] denotes the integer part of its Hausdorff dimension. We compute this Hausdorff dimension explicitly and show that it is the abscissa of convergence of a zeta-function associated with a natural sequence of refining coverings of C (given by the Bratteli diagram). As a corollary we prove that the transversal of a (primitive) substitution tiling of Rd is bi-Lipschitz embeddable in Rd+1.We also show that C is bi-Hölder embeddable in the real line. The image of C in R turns out to be the ω-spectrum (the limit points of the set of eigenvalues) of a Laplacian on C introduced by Pearson-Bellissard via noncommutative geometry.     

Random intersections of thick Cantor sets

Let , be Cantor sets embedded in the real line, and let , be their respective thicknesses. If , then it is well known that the difference set is a disjoint union of closed intervals. B. Williams showed that for some , it may be that is as small as a single point. However, the author previously showed that generically, the other extreme is true; contains a Cantor set for all in a generic subset of . This paper shows that small intersections of thick Cantor sets are also rare in the sense of Lebesgue measure; if , then contains a Cantor set for almost all in .

     

Ultrametric Cantor sets and growth of measure

A class of ultrametric Cantor sets (C, d _u ) introduced recently (S. Raut and D. P. Datta, Fractals 17, 45–52 (2009)) is shown to enjoy some novel properties. The ultrametric d _u is defined using the concept of relative infinitesimals and an inversion rule. The associated (infinitesimal) valuation which turns out to be both scale and reparametrization invariant, is identified with the Cantor function associated with a Cantor set $ \tilde C $ \tilde C , where the relative infinitesimals are supposed to live in. These ultrametrics are both metrically as well as topologically inequivalent compared to the topology induced by the usual metric. Every point of the original Cantor set C is identified with the closure of the set of gaps of $ \tilde C $ \tilde C . The increments on such an ultrametric space is accomplished by following the inversion rule. As a consequence, Cantor functions are reinterpreted as locally constant functions on these extended ultrametric spaces. An interesting phenomenon, called growth of measure, is studied on such an ultrametric space. Using the reparametrization invariance of the valuation it is shown how the scale factors of a Lebesgue measure zero Cantor set might get deformed leading to a deformed Cantor set with a positive measure. The definition of a new valuated exponent is introduced which is shown to yield the fatness exponent in the case of a positive measure (fat) Cantor set. However, the valuated exponent can also be used to distinguish Cantor sets with identical Hausdorff dimension and thickness. A class of Cantor sets with Hausdorff dimension log₃ 2 and thickness 1 are constructed explicitly.     

Intersection properties of boxes. Part I: An upper-bound theorem

LetP be a family ofn boxes inR ^d (with edges parallel to the coordinate axes). Fork=0, 1, 2, …, denote byf _k (P) the number of subfamilies ofP of sizek+1 with non-empty intersection. We show that iff _r (P)=0 for somer≦n, then where thef _k (n, d, r) are ceg196rtain definite numbers defined by (3.4) below. The result is best possible for eachk. Fork=1 it was conjectured by G. Kalai (Israel J. Math.48 (1984), 161–174). As an application, we prove a ‘fractional’ Helly theorem for families of boxes inR ^d .