Expansive homeomorphisms and indecomposable subcontinua
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.
- On indecomposability and composants of chaotic continua. II.
- The nonexistence of expansive homeomorphisms of a class of continua which contains all decomposable circle-like continua
- Hereditarily indecomposable compacta do not admit expansive homeomorphisms
- Expansive homeomorphisms and indecomposability
- On local 1-connectedness of Whitney continua
- The topology of continua that are approximated by disjoint subcontinua
- Mixing homeomorphisms and indecomposability
- Hereditarily indecomposable compacta do not admit expansive homeomorphisms
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 4078245 (Why is no real title available?)
- Expansive homeomorphisms and indecomposability
- A transitive homeomorphism on the Lelek fan
- On indecomposability and composants of chaotic continua. II.
- Uncountable families of fans that admit transitive homeomorphisms
- Transitive mappings on the Cantor Fan
- Indecomposable inverse limits on graphs
- Effective subsets under homeomorphisms of \(\mathbb{R}^n\)
This page was built for publication: Expansive homeomorphisms and indecomposable subcontinua
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q1867167)