1,038 research outputs found

    Combinatorial substitutions and sofic tilings

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    A combinatorial substitution is a map over tilings which allows to define sets of tilings with a strong hierarchical structure. In this paper, we show that such sets of tilings are sofic, that is, can be enforced by finitely many local constraints. This extends some similar previous results (Mozes'90, Goodman-Strauss'98) in a much shorter presentation.Comment: 17 pages, 16 figures. In proceedings of JAC 201

    Self-dual tilings with respect to star-duality

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    The concept of star-duality is described for self-similar cut-and-project tilings in arbitrary dimensions. This generalises Thurston's concept of a Galois-dual tiling. The dual tilings of the Penrose tilings as well as the Ammann-Beenker tilings are calculated. Conditions for a tiling to be self-dual are obtained.Comment: 15 pages, 6 figure

    Algorithm for determining pure pointedness of self-affine tilings

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    Overlap coincidence in a self-affine tiling in Rd\R^d is equivalent to pure point dynamical spectrum of the tiling dynamical system. We interpret the overlap coincidence in the setting of substitution Delone set in Rd\R^d and find an efficient algorithm to check the pure point dynamical spectrum. This algorithm is easy to implement into a computer program. We give the program and apply it to several examples. In the course the proof of the algorithm, we show a variant of the conjecture of Urba\'nski (Solomyak \cite{Solomyak:08}) on the Hausdorff dimension of the boundaries of fractal tiles.Comment: 21 pages, 3 figure

    Geometric realizations of two dimensional substitutive tilings

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    We define 2-dimensional topological substitutions. A tiling of the Euclidean plane, or of the hyperbolic plane, is substitutive if the underlying 2-complex can be obtained by iteration of a 2-dimensional topological substitution. We prove that there is no primitive substitutive tiling of the hyperbolic plane H2\mathbb{H}^2. However, we give an example of substitutive tiling of \Hyp^2 which is non-primitive.Comment: 30 pages, 13 figure
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