Ratio sets of random sets

We study the typical behaviour of the size of the ratio set A / A for a random subset \(A\subset \{1,\dots , n\}\). For example, we prove that \(|A/A|\sim \frac{2\text {Li}_2(3/4)}{\pi ^2}n^2 \) for almost all subsets \(A\subset \{1,\dots ,n\}\). We also prove that the proportion of visible lattice points in the lattice \(A_1\times \cdots \times A_d\), where \(A_i\) is taken at random in [1, n] with \(\mathbb P(m\in A_i)=\alpha _i\) for any \(m\in [1,n]\), is asymptotic to a constant \(\mu (\alpha _1,\dots ,\alpha _d)\) that involves the polylogarithm of order d.     

Between closed sets andg-closed sets

Quite recently, by using semi-open (resp.α-open, preopen,β-open) sets in a topological space, the notions ofsg*-closed (resp.αg*-closed,pg*-closedβg*-closed) sets are indroduced and investigated in [8]. These subsets place between closed sets andg-closed sets due to Levine [5]. In this paper, we introduce the notion ofmg*-closed sets and obtain the unified theory for collections of subsets between closed sets andg-closed sets.     

Wiggly sets and limit sets

We show that a compact, connected set which has uniform oscillations at all points and at all scales has dimension strictly larger than 1. We also show that limit sets of certain Kleinian groups have this property. More generally, we show that ifG is a non-elementary, analytically finite Kleinian group, and its limit set Λ(G) is connected, then Λ(G) is either a circle or has dimension strictly bigger than 1. The first author is partially supported by NSF Grant DMS 95-00577 and an Alfred P. Sloan research fellowship. The second author is partially supported by NSF grant DMS-94-23746.     

Vandermonde sets and super-Vandermonde sets

Given a set TGF(q), |T|=t, w_T is defined as the smallest positive integer k for which ∑_yTy^k≠0. It can be shown that w_Tt always and w_Tt−1 if the characteristic p divides t. T is called a Vandermonde set if w_Tt−1 and a super-Vandermonde set if w_T=t. This (extremal) algebraic property is interesting for its own right, but the original motivation comes from finite geometries. In this paper we classify small and large super-Vandermonde sets.     

On IP* sets and central sets

IP^* sets and central sets are subsets of which are known to have rich combinatorial structure. We establish here that structure is significantly richer that was previously known. We also establish that multiplicatively central sets have rich additive structure. The relationship among IP^* sets, central sets, and corresponding dynamical notions are also investigated.The authors gratefully acknowledge support from the National Science Foundation (USA) via grants DMS-9103056 and DMS-9025025 respectively.     

Perfect difference sets constructed from Sidon sets

A set of positive integers is a perfect difference set if every nonzero integer has a unique representation as the difference of two elements of . We construct dense perfect difference sets from dense Sidon sets. As a consequence of this new approach we prove that there exists a perfect difference set such that

Perfectly meager sets and universally null sets

We will show that there is no example of a set distinguishing between universally null and perfectly meager sets.

     

Affine difference sets and related factor sets

In this article we study abelian affine difference sets in connection with the related group extensions and give some results on their orders.     

Sumsets of dense sets and sparse sets

R. Jin showed that whenever A and B are sets of integers having positive upper Banach density, the sumset A+B:= «a+b: a ∈ A, b ∈ B» is piecewise syndetic. This result was strengthened by Bergelson, Furstenberg, and Weiss to conclude that A+B must be piecewise Bohr. We generalize the latter result to cases where A has Banach density 0, giving a new proof of the previous results in the process.     

Crisp sets as classes of discontinuous fuzzy sets

This paper aims to show how, by using a threshold-based approach, a path from imprecise information to a crisp ‘decision’ can be developed. It deals with the problem of the logical transformation of a fuzzy set into a crisp set. Such threshold arises from the ideas of contradiction and separation, and allows us to prove that crisp sets can be structurally considered as classes of discontinuous fuzzy sets. It is also shown that continuous fuzzy sets are computationally indistinguishable from some kind of discontinuous fuzzy sets.     

On sum sets of sidon sets,II

LetG be a finite abelian group,G?{Z _n, Z₂?Z_2n}. Then every sequenceA={g ₁,...,g_t} of $t = \frac{{4\left| G \right|}}{3} + 1$ elements fromG contains a subsequenceB?A, |G|=|G| such that $\sum\nolimits_{g_i \in B^{g_i } } { = 0 (in G)} $ . This bound, which is best possible, extends recent results of [1] and [22] concerning the celebrated theorem of Erdös-Ginzburg-Ziv [21].     

Zero sets and interpolating sets in Fock spaces

An example is constructed to show that interpolating sets for Fock spaces are not necessarily zero sets.

     

Convexity and level sets for interval-valued fuzzy sets

Fuzzy Optimization and Decision Making - Convexity is a deeply studied concept since it is very useful in many fields of mathematics, like optimization. When we deal with imprecision, the convexity...