On the Hausdorff dimension of countable intersections of certain sets of normal numbers

We show that the set of numbers that are $Q$-distribution normal but not simply $Q$-ratio normal has full Hausdorff dimension. It is further shown under some conditions that countable intersections of sets of this form still have full Hausdorff dimension even though they are not winning sets (in the sense of W. Schmidt). As a consequence of this, we construct many explicit examples of numbers that are simultaneously distribution normal but not simply ratio normal with respect to certain countable families of basic sequences. Additionally, we prove that some related sets are either winning sets or sets of the first category.Comment: 12 pages, 1 figur

Unexpected distribution phenomenon resulting from Cantor series expansions

We explore in depth the number theoretic and statistical properties of certain sets of numbers arising from their Cantor series expansions. As a direct consequence of our main theorem we deduce numerous new results as well as strengthen known ones.Comment: 32 page

On the transcendence of certain real numbers

In this article we discuss the transcendence of certain infinite sums and products by using the Subspace theorem. In particular we improve the result of Han\v{c}l and Rucki \cite{hancl3}.Comment: 14 page

Normal equivalencies for eventually periodic basic sequences

W. M. Schmidt, A. D. Pollington, and F. Schweiger have studied when normality with respect to one expansion is equivalent to normality with respect to another expansion. Following in their footsteps, we show that when $Q$ is an eventually periodic basic sequence, that $Q$-normality and $Q$-distribution normality are equivalent to normality in base $b$ where $b$ is dependent on $Q$. We also show that boundedness of the basic sequence is not sufficient for this equivalence.Comment: 7 page