Structure of closed finitely starshaped sets
Remember that a point \(x\) of a set \(S\subset E^d\) is said to be visible from a point \(y\) of \(S\) if the whole segment connecting \(x\) and \(y\) is a subset of \(S\). Also recall that \(S\) is called starshaped if it is visible from a point of \(S\) and it is called finitely starshaped provided every finite subset of \(S\) is visible from a point of \(S\). The authors define a comet as a closed, finitely starshaped set that is not starshaped. They prove that every comet has a direction of recession. This theorem enables to establish a few further properties of comets. In particular, the authors characterize planar comets by means of its convex components.
- A Characterization Theorem for Bounded Starshaped Sets in the Plane
- Sets which are almost starshaped
- Sets of locally maximal visibility and finite unions of starshaped sets
- A characterization theorem for certain unions of two starshaped sets in \({\mathbb{R}}^ 2\)
- Local characterization of starshapedness
- Limits of starshaped sets
- Sets expressible as finite unions of starshaped sets
- Starshaped sets
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 4048536 (Why is no real title available?)
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1488892 (Why is no real title available?)
- Finitely starlike sets whose F-stars have positive measure
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