On the complements of union of open balls of xed radius in the Euclidean space Marco Longinetti

2025-05-02 0 0 411.76KB 17 页 10玖币
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On the complements of union of open balls of fixed radius in the
Euclidean space
Marco Longinetti
Paolo Manselli
Adriana Venturi
Abstract
Let an R-body be the complement of the union of open balls of radius Rin Ed. The R-hulloid
of a closed not empty set A, the minimal R-body containing A, is investigated; if Ais the set of
the vertices of a simplex, the R-hulloid of Ais completely described (if d= 2) and if d > 2 special
examples are studied. The class of R-bodies is compact in the Hausdorff metric if d= 2, but not
compact if d > 2.
1 Introduction
Given a closed set EEd(d2), the convex hull of Eis the intersection of all closed half spaces
containing E; the convex hull can be considered as a regularization of E. Given R > 0, a different
hull of Ecould be the intersection of all closed sets, containing E, complement of open balls of radius
Rnot intersecting E. Let us call this set the R-hulloid of E, denoted as coR(E); the R-bodies are
the sets coinciding with their R-hulloids. R-bodies are called 2R-convex sets in [10].
The R-hulloid coR(E) has been introduced by Perkal [10] as a regularization of E, hinting that
coR(E) is a mild regularization of a closed set. Mani-levitska [8] hinted that the R-bodies cannot be
too irregular.
In our work it is shown that this may not be true: in Theorem 5.8 an example of a connected
set is constructed with disconnected R-hulloid. A deeper study gave us the possibility to add new
properties to the R-bodies: a representation of coR(E) is given in Theorem 3.10 and new properties
of coR(E) are proved in Theorem 3.12, Theorem 3.13 and Corollary 3.14. Moreover contrasting
results on regularity are found: every closed set contained in an hyperplane or in a sphere of radius
rRis an R-body (Theorems 3.19 and 3.20). As a consequence a problem of Borsuk, quoted by
Perkal [10], has a negative answer (Remark 3.21). In §4 it is shown that the R-body regularity
heavily depends on the dimension. A definition (Definition 4.3) similar to the classic convexity is
given for the class of planar R-bodies, namely (Theorem 4.6):
Ais an R-body iff coR({a1, a2, a3})Aa1, a2, a3A.
Marco.Longinetti@unifi.it, Dipartimento DIMAI, Universit`a degli Studi di Firenze, V.le Morgagni 67/a, 50138
Firenze - Italy
Paolo.Manselli@unifi.it, Firenze, Italy
Adriana.Venturi@unifi.it, Firenze, Italy
1
arXiv:2210.04276v1 [math.AP] 9 Oct 2022
As consequence, if d= 2: a sequence of compact R-bodies converges in the Hausdorff metric to an
R-body (Corollary 4.8). If d > 2, in Theorem 3.16 it is proved that a sequence of compact R-bodies
converges to an (R)-body, for every 0 <  < R; however, the body limit may not to be an R-body
as an example in §5 shows. If Eis connected, properties of connectivity of coR(E) are investigated
in §4.3.
In [7, Definition 2.1] V. Golubyatnikov and V. Rovenski introduced the class K1/R
2. In Theorem
6.1 it is proved that the class of R-bodies is strongly contained in K1/R
2. If d= 2 , under additional
assumptions, it is also proved that the two classes coincide.
2 Definitions and Preliminaries
Let Ed, d 2,be the linear Euclidean Space with unit sphere Sd1;AEdwill be called a body
if Ais non empty and closed. The minimal affine space containing Awill be Lin(A). The convex
hull of Awill be co(A); for notations and results of convex bodies, let us refer to [13].
Definition 2.1. Let Abe a not empty set.
A:= {xEd:dist(A, x)< ;};A0
:= {xEd:dist(A, x)};A:= AA;Ac:= Ed\A;
Int(A) = A\A.
B(x, r)will be the open ball of center xEdand radius r > 0; a sphere of radius ris B(x, r).
Proposition 2.2. Let us recall the following facts for reference.
1Ais open; A= (A)(A).
2A={xEd:aA, for which xB(a, )}={xEd:B(x, )A6=,}=
aAB(a, ) = A+B(0, ).
3A0
={xEd:aA,x /B(a, )}=
={xEd:B(x, )A=∅} =aA{B(a, )c}.
4Let Ai, i = 1,2be non empty sets. Then
A1A2(A1)(A2).
5If Eis non empty, then E(E0
R)0
RER, see [1, lemma 4.3].
Definition 2.3. ([3]) If AEd, a A, then reach(A, a)is the supremum of all numbers ρsuch
that for every xB(a, ρ)there exists a unique point bAsatisfying |bx|= dist (x, A). Also:
reach(A) := inf{reach(A, a) : aA}.
Let b1, b2Ed,|b1b2|<2Rand let h(b1, b2) be the intersection of all closed balls of radius R
containing b1, b2.
Proposition 2.4. ([1, Theorem 3.8], [11]) The body Ahas reach Rif and only if Ah(b1, b2)is
connected for every b1, b2A, 0<|b1b2|<2R.
2
Remark 2.5. The R-hull of a set Ewas introduced in [1, Definition 4.1] as the minimal set ˆ
Eof
reach Rcontaining E. Therefore if reach(A)R, then Acoincides with its R-hull. The R-hull
of a set E may not exist, see [1, Example 2].
Proposition 2.6. [1, Theorem 4.4] Let AEd. If reach(A0)Rthen Aadmits R-hull ˆ
Aand
ˆ
A= (A0
R)0
R.
Proposition 2.7. [1, Theorem 4.8] If AE2is a connected subset of an open ball of radius R,
then A admits R-hull.
In the Appendix a more detailed proof is given. Let us also recall the following result:
Proposition 2.8. [1, Theorem 3.10], [12]) Let AEdbe a closed set such that reach(A)R > 0. If
DEdis a closed set such that for every a, b D,h(a, b)Dand AD6=, then reach(AD)R.
3 R-bodies
Let Rbe a fixed positive real number. Bwill be any open ball of radius R.B(x) will be the open
ball of center xEdand radius R. Next definitions have been introduced in [10].
Definition 3.1. Let Abe a body, Awill be called an R-body if yAc,there exists an open ball B
in Ed(of radius R) satisfying yBAc.This is equivalent to say
Ac=∪{B:BA=∅};
that is
A=∩{Bc:BA=∅}.
Let us notice that for any rR, the body (B(x, r))cis an R-body.
Definition 3.2. Let EEdbe a non empty set. The set
coR(E) := ∩{Bc:BE=∅}
will be called the R-hulloid of E. Let coR(E) = Edif there are no balls BEc.
Remark 3.3. In [10] the sets defined in Definition 3.1 are called 2Rconvex sets and the sets defined
in Definition 3.2 are called 2Rconvex hulls. On the other hand Meissner [9] and Valentine [15,
pp. 99-101] use the names of R-convex sets and R-convex hulls for different families of sets. An
s-convex set is also defined in [4, p. 42]. To avoid misunderstandings we decided to call R-bodies
and R-hulloids the sets defined in Definition 3.1 and in Definition 3.2.
Remark 3.4. Let us notice that coR(E)is an R-body (by definition) and EcoR(E).Moreover A
is an R-body if and only if A=coR(A). The R-hulloid always exists.
Clearly every convex body Eis an R-body (for all positive R) and its convex hull co(E) = E
coincides with its R-hulloid.
3
Remark 3.5. It was noticed in [1, Corollary 4.7] and proved in [2, Proposition 1] that, when the
R-hull exists, it coincides with the R-hulloid. If Ahas reach greater or equal than R, then (see
remark 2.5) Ahas R-hull, which coincides with Aand with its R-hulloid, then Ais an R-body.
Proposition 3.6. Let Ebe a non empty set. The following facts have been proved in [10].
acoR(E)=(E0
R)0
R;
bEcoR(E);
cLet E1E2;then coR(E1)coR(E2);
dcoR(E1)coR(E2)coR(E1E2);
ecoR(coR(E)) = coR(E);
fLet A(α), α ∈ A be R-bodies, then α∈A A(α)is an R-body;
gdiam E= diam coR(E);
hIf Ais an R-body then Ais an r-body for 0< r < R;
icoR(E)co(E)for all R > 0.
Remark 3.7. Let Ebe a body. From cof Proposition 3.6 it follows that if Ais an R-body and
AE, then AcoR(E)and coR(E)is the minimal R-body containing E.
Lemma 3.8. A point kcoR(E)if and only if does not exist an open ball B(x, l)3kwith lR,
B(x, l)EC.
Proof. As (B(x, l))cis an R-body, the set coR(E)(B(x, l))cEwould be an R-body strictly
included in coR(E), which is the minimal R-body containing E.
Lemma 3.9. Let Ebe a body. Then
(1) coR(E)ER.
Moreover (ER)may not be an R-body.
Proof. By 5of Proposition 2.2, (E0
R)0
RERand by aof Proposition 3.6, the inclusion (1) follows.
Let x0Ed, R < ρ < 2Rand let E= (B(x0, ρ))c.Then (ER)is (B(x0, ρ R))c,not an R-body.
Theorem 3.10. Let EEdbe a body. Then
(2) coR(E) = ER(ER)0
R.
4
摘要:

Onthecomplementsofunionofopenballsof xedradiusintheEuclideanspaceMarcoLonginetti*PaoloManselli„AdrianaVenturi…AbstractLetanR-bodybethecomplementoftheunionofopenballsofradiusRinEd.TheR-hulloidofaclosednotemptysetA,theminimalR-bodycontainingA,isinvestigated;ifAisthesetoftheverticesofasimplex,theR-hull...

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