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Composant-like decompositions

Wojciech DębskiE. Tymchatyn — 1991

Fundamenta Mathematicae

The body of this paper falls into two independent sections. The first deals with the existence of cross-sections in F σ -decompositions. The second deals with the extensions of the results on accessibility in the plane.

Free spaces

Jian SongE. Tymchatyn — 2000

Fundamenta Mathematicae

A space Y is called a free space if for each compactum X the set of maps with hereditarily indecomposable fibers is a dense G δ -subset of C(X,Y), the space of all continuous functions of X to Y. Levin proved that the interval I and the real line ℝ are free. Krasinkiewicz independently proved that each n-dimensional manifold M (n ≥ 1) is free and the product of any space with a free space is free. He also raised a number of questions about the extent of the class of free spaces. In this paper we will...

Continua which admit no mean

K. KawamuraE. Tymchatyn — 1996

Colloquium Mathematicae

A symmetric, idempotent, continuous binary operation on a space is called a mean. In this paper, we provide a criterion for the non-existence of mean on a certain class of continua which includes tree-like continua. This generalizes a result of Bell and Watson. We also prove that any hereditarily indecomposable circle-like continuum admits no mean.

On homogeneous totally disconnected 1-dimensional spaces

Kazuhiro KawamuraLex OversteegenE. Tymchatyn — 1996

Fundamenta Mathematicae

The Cantor set and the set of irrational numbers are examples of 0-dimensional, totally disconnected, homogeneous spaces which admit elegant characterizations and which play a crucial role in analysis and dynamical systems. In this paper we will start the study of 1-dimensional, totally disconnected, homogeneous spaces. We will provide a characterization of such spaces and use it to show that many examples of such spaces which exist in the literature in various fields are all homeomorphic. In particular,...

Containing spaces for planar rational compacta

CONTENTS1. Introduction.............................................................................52. Ordered scattered spaces......................................................6 2.1. Topological type..................................................................6 2.2. Ordered spaces..................................................................6 2.3. Rim-type.............................................................................9 2.4. Disk partitions.....................................................................93....

Continuous mappings on continua II

CONTENTSIntroduction......................................................................................51. General notion of aposyndesis....................................................62. Relation T for special families......................................................83. Properties of T.............................................................................94. T-aposyndesis in homogeneous continua..................................115. Colocal connectedness and T-aposyndesis...............................136....

Universal rational spaces

CONTENTS1. Introduction......................................................................52. Rim-type and decompositions..........................................83. Defining sequences and isomorphisms..........................184. Embedding theorem.......................................................265. Construction of universal and containing spaces...........326. References....................................................................39

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