New lower bound for multicolor Ramsey numbers for even cycles.
Additive properties and uniformly completely Ramsey sets
We prove some properties of uniformly completely Ramsey null sets (for example, every hereditarily Menger set is uniformly completely Ramsey null).
On some properties of squares of Sierpiński sets
We investigate some geometrical properties of squares of special Sierpiński sets. In particular, we prove that (under CH) there exists a Sierpiński set S and a function p: S → S such that the images of the graph of this function under π'(⟨x,y⟩) = x - y and π''(⟨x,y⟩) = x + y are both Lusin sets.
Possibly there is no uniformly completely Ramsey null set of size
We show that under the axiom there is no uniformly completely Ramsey null set of size . In particular, this holds in the iterated perfect set model. This answers a question of U. Darji.
Some topological properties of -covering sets
We prove the following theorems: There exists an -covering with the property . Under there exists such that is not an -covering or is not an -covering]. Also we characterize the property of being an -covering.
The ideal (a) is not generated
We prove that the ideal (a) defined by the density topology is not generated. This answers a question of Z. Grande and E. Strońska.
On the structure of perfect sets in various topologies associated with tree forcings
We prove that the Ellentuck, Hechler and dual Ellentuck topologies are perfect isomorphic to one another. This shows that the structure of perfect sets in all these spaces is the same. We prove this by finding homeomorphic embeddings of one space into a perfect subset of another. We prove also that the space corresponding to eventually different forcing cannot contain a perfect subset homeomorphic to any of the spaces above.
On nowhere weakly symmetric functions and functions with two-element range
A function f: ℝ → {0,1} is weakly symmetric (resp. weakly symmetrically continuous) at x ∈ ℝ provided there is a sequence hₙ → 0 such that f(x+hₙ) = f(x-hₙ) = f(x) (resp. f(x+hₙ) = f(x-hₙ)) for every n. We characterize the sets S(f) of all points at which f fails to be weakly symmetrically continuous and show that f must be weakly symmetric at some x ∈ ℝ∖S(f). In particular, there is no f: ℝ → {0,1} which is nowhere weakly symmetric. It is also shown that if at each point x we...
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