scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1494257
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Publication:4497410
A subset of the plane is called invisible if its orthogonal projections have measure zero in almost all directions. If this condition does not hold the set is visible. Further, a set in the plane is invisible from a point if almost all lines going through that point do not hit the set -- the only possible exception being the point itself. If this is not the case the set is visible from the point. Let \(A\) be an invisible set and let \(B\) be the set of points from which \(A\) is visible. The author gives a negative answer to a question whether \(B\) is invisible raised by P. Mattila.
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