A characterization theorem for tilings having countably many singular points
A tiling of \(R^ 2\) is a family of closed topological disks having pairwise disjoint interiors and covering \(R^ 2\). A nondegenerate edge of a tiling is a simple arc which is a connected component of finitely many tiles. A point is called a singular point of a tiling if every neighborhood of it meets infinitely many tiles. Given a tiling, it is shown that the set of boundary points of all tiles contains at most countably many points which do not lie in a nondegenerate edge if and only if there are at most countably many singular points.
- Tilings whose members have finitely many neighbors
- Singular points of a convex tiling
- On two questions concerning tilings
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3942361 (Why is no real title available?)
- One-dimensional quasiperiodic tilings admitting progressions enclosure
- Some tilings of the plane whose singular points are uncountable and unbounded
- Singular points of a star-finite tiling
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