SearcharxivSearch

arXiv · 2110.08722

Hausdorff Dimension and Lebesgue Measure of Codiagonal of Embedded Vector Bundles over Submanifolds in Euclidean Space

Abstract

In this paper we study measure theoretical size of the image of naturally embedded vector bundles in $\mathbb{R}^{n} \times \mathbb{R}^{n}$ under the codiagonal morphism, i.e. $\Delta_{*}$ in the category of finite dimensional $\mathbb{R}$-vector spaces. Under very weak smoothness condition we show that codiagonal of normal bundles always contain an open subset of the ambient space, and we give corresponding criterions for the tangent bundles. For any differentiable hypersurface we show that the codiagonal of its tangent bundle has non-empty interior, unless the hypersurface is contained in a hyperplane. Assuming further smoothness (e.g. twice differentiable) we show that union of any family of hyperplanes that covers the hypersurface has maximal possible Hausdorff dimension. We also define and study a notion of degeneracy of embedded $C^{1}$ vector bundles over a $C^{1}$ submanifold and show as a corollary that if the base manifold has at least one non-inflection point then codiagonal of any $C^{1}$ line bundle over it has positive Lebesgue measure. Finally we show that codiagonal of any line bundle over an $n$-dimensional ellipsoid or a convex curve has non-empty interior, and the same assertion also holds for any non-tangent line bundle over a hyperplane.

Explore related subjects

Keep this discovery

BibTeXRIS

Hanwen Liu. 2021-10-17. Hausdorff Dimension and Lebesgue Measure of Codiagonal of Embedded Vector Bundles over Submanifolds in Euclidean Space. https://arxiv.org/abs/2110.08722

Cite the original work for its findings. Save a collection to share your selection of sources.

KEEP EXPLORING

Related papers

Tile sets consisting of two types of concave polygons derived from periodic tilings corresponding to non-periodic tilings with hat and turtle tiles

Using a convex pentagonal monotile belonging to the Type 5 family, we investigate the relationships among the hat tile, turtle tile, and Tile$(1, 1)$. By applying Sugimoto's Perspective and Amfirifma's Perspective, we obtain four types of concave polygons, AH-tile, BH-tile, AT-tile, and BT-tile, each having Heesch number 1 under the conditions considered. We show that these polygons correspond to clusters used to generate the non-periodic tilings $\mathscr{T}_h$ and $\mathscr{T}_s$. We further discuss the possibility that tile sets consisting of pairs selected from these polygons may correspond to $\textit{ASPmr}\{\text{A-tile}, \text{B-tile}\}$.

math.MG

The mean distance to a simple closed curve on the sphere

Kimberling's Problem 10 asks for a simple closed curve of prescribed length $L$ (in particular, $L=4\pi$) on the unit sphere minimizing the mean geodesic distance $\mathcal{J}$ from a point of the sphere to the curve. For a positive integer $n$, put $\vartheta_{n}=\pi/(2n)$ and $L_{n}=2\pi/\sin\vartheta_{n}$. We show that the minimum of $\mathcal{J}$ over rectifiable simple closed curves of length at most $L_{n}$ equals $\vartheta_{n}-\tan(\vartheta_{n}/2)$, that it is attained only by curves of length exactly $L_{n}$, and that the sphere-filling ropes $\beta^{n,k}$ of Gerlach and von der Mosel attain it. Kimberling's case is $n=3$: at $L=4\pi$ the minimum is $\pi/6+\sqrt{3}-2=0.255649\ldots$, attained by an explicit six-arc curve and by its mirror image. For $L\le2\pi$ we determine $J(L)$, the infimum of $\mathcal{J}$ over curves of length $L$, exactly: it equals $\pi/2-L/(2\pi)$, attained precisely by the circles of length $L$. At the lengths $L_{n}$ we do not classify all minimizers, but show that every one of them bisects the sphere into two disks of area $2\pi$ and inradius $\vartheta_{n}$ whose inward collars have the largest possible area at every depth. The great circle is the only minimizer for $n=1$, and the $\beta^{n,k}$ are, up to congruence, the only ones of thickness at least $\sin\vartheta_{n}$. For arbitrary $L$ the function $J$ is nonincreasing, and together with the above this brackets it between two explicit values.

math.MG

The topology of Gromov--Hausdorff space

We prove that the Gromov--Hausdorff space is homeomorphic to the Hilbert space. This paper is divided into four parts. In Part I, we construct an assignment of a full-support probability measure to every nonempty compact metric space that respects isometries and is continuous for simultaneous Hausdorff convergence of the spaces and weak convergence of the measures. In Part II, we use these measures to construct finite-dimensional local models whose induced pseudometrics approximate the original distances uniformly and whose norms and point maps vary continuously up to orthogonal changes of coordinates. In Part III, we use the local models to prove that the Gromov--Hausdorff space is an absolute retract for all metrizable spaces. In Part IV, we establish a discrete approximation property and conclude that the space of isometry classes of nonempty compact metric spaces is homeomorphic to the real separable infinite-dimensional Hilbert space.

math.MG