Expansive homeomorphisms and indecomposable subcontinua (Q1867167): Difference between revisions
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Latest revision as of 14:30, 5 June 2024
scientific article
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English | Expansive homeomorphisms and indecomposable subcontinua |
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Expansive homeomorphisms and indecomposable subcontinua (English)
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2 April 2003
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A compact, connected metric space is called a continuum. It is called \(k\)-cyclic if there exist finite open covers of arbitrary small diameter such that their nerve has at most \(k\) simple closed curves (the nerve of a cover is a graph having its elements as vertices and edges from \(U\) to \(V\) if \(U\cap V \neq\emptyset)\). \textit{H. Kato} [Fundam. Math. 139, 49-57 (1991; Zbl 0823.54028)] posed the question whether a continuum which admits an expansive homeomorphism contains a nondegenerate indecomposable subcontinuum. The paper under review gives a positive answer to this question in case of a \(k\)-cyclic continuum.
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Expansive homeomorphism
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Indecomposable continuum
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Finitely cyclic
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Tranche
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