490 research outputs found

    Moran Sets and Hyperbolic Boundaries

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    In the paper, we prove that a Moran set is homeomorphic to the hyperbolic boundary of the representing symbolic space in the sense of Gromov, which generalizes the results of Lau and Wang [Indiana U. Math. J. {\bf 58} (2009), 1777-1795]. Moreover, by making use of this, we establish the Lipschitz equivalence of a class of Moran sets.Comment: 14 pages, 1 figur

    Connectedness of planar self-affine sets associated with non-consecutive collinear digit sets

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    In the paper, we focus on the connectedness of planar self-affine sets T(A,D)T(A,{\mathcal{D}}) generated by an integer expanding matrix AA with det(A)=3|\det (A)|=3 and a collinear digit set D={0,1,b}v{\mathcal{D}}=\{0,1,b\}v, where b>1b>1 and vR2v\in {\mathbb{R}}^2 such that {v,Av}\{v, Av\} is linearly independent. We discuss the domain of the digit bb to determine the connectedness of T(A,D)T(A,{\mathcal{D}}). Especially, a complete characterization is obtained when we restrict bb to be an integer. Some results on the general case of det(A)>3|\det (A)|> 3 are obtained as well.Comment: 15 pages, 10 figure

    On the connectedness of planar self-affine sets

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    In this paper, we consider the connectedness of planar self-affine set T(A,D)T(A,\mathcal{D}) arising from an integral expanding matrix AA with characteristic polynomial f(x)=x2+bx+cf(x)=x^2+bx+c and a digit set D={0,1,,m}v\mathcal{D}=\{0,1,\dots, m\}v. The necessary and sufficient conditions only depending on b,c,mb,c,m are given for the T(A,D)T(A,\mathcal{D}) to be connected. Moreover, we also consider the case that D{\mathcal D} is non-consecutively collinear.Comment: 18 pages; 18 figure

    Topological Structure of Fractal Squares

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    Given an integer n2n\geq 2 and a digit set D0,1,...,n12{\mathcal D}\subsetneq {0,1,...,n-1}^2, there is a self-similar set FR2F \subset {\Bbb R}^2 satisfying the set equation: F=(F+D)/nF=(F+{\mathcal D})/n. We call such FF a fractal square. By studying a periodic extension H=F+Z2H= F+ {\mathbb Z}^2, we classify FF into three types according to their topological properties. We also provide some simple criteria for such classification.Comment: 17 pages, 12 figure
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