scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1021782
Unbounded convex sets are generally supposed to be open or closed in order that their infinitude and recession cones coincide: indeed, if \(A\) is an algebraically open or closed convex set in an arbitrary real linear space, then \(\mathbf I(A)=\mathbf R(A)\) [\textit{F. Jongmans}, Bull. Soc. R. Sci. Liège 49, 312-346 (1980; Zbl 0467.52001)], i.e. if a ray \(D\) is included in \(A\) then every translate of \(D\) with extreme point in \(A\) is also included in \(A\). This important property does not hold if \(A\) is not closed or relatively open. The aim of this paper is to introduce and study the ``infinite shadow associated to any unbounded convex set. This notion gives, in an Euclidean space, a better understanding of the asymptotical and marginal structure of unbounded convex sets, specially when they are not closed or open.
- Generalized convex sets and the problem of shadow
- The shadow problem for a family of convex sets
- Generalized convex envelopes of sets and the problem of shadow
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 4129234
- An infinite class of convex tangent cones
- A class of infinite convex geometries
- Some results on infinite-dimensional convexity
- Finite illumination of unbounded closed convex sets
- Topological and geometric properties of generalized convex sets and the shadow problem
- Extreme Points of Convex Sets in Infinite Dimensional Spaces
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