O jednej Chinčinovej vete
In 1988 the first author and J. A. Guthrie published a theorem which characterizes the topological structure of the set of subsums of an infinite series. In 1998, while attempting to generalize this result, the second author noticed the proof of the original theorem was not complete and perhaps not correct. The present paper presents a complete and correct proof of this theorem.
Let be the set of prime numbers (or more generally a set of pairwise co-prime elements). Let us denote , where . Then for arbitrary finite set , holds and If we denote where is the set of all prime numbers, then for closure of set holds where .
Assuming Martin's axiom we show that if X is a dyadic space of weight at most continuum then every Radon measure on X admits a uniformly distributed sequence. This answers a problem posed by Mercourakis [10]. Our proof is based on an auxiliary result concerning finitely additive measures on ω and asymptotic density.
Let be an algebraic number. We study the strings of zeros (“gaps”) in the Rényi -expansion of unity which controls the set of -integers. Using a version of Liouville’s inequality which extends Mahler’s and Güting’s approximation theorems, the strings of zeros in are shown to exhibit a “gappiness” asymptotically bounded above by , where is the Mahler measure of . The proof of this result provides in a natural way a new classification of algebraic numbers with classes called Q...
Given a subsequence of a uniformly distributed sequence, relations between the asymptotic densities of sets of its indices and the Lebesgue measure of the set of all its limit points are studied.
In this paper it is discus a relation between -density and -density. A generalization of Šalát’s result concerning this relation in the case of asymptotic density is proved.
Let T 1 and T 2 be topologies defined on the same set X and let us say that (X, T 1) and (X, T 2) are similar if the families of sets which have nonempty interior with respect to T 1 and T 2 coincide. The aim of the paper is to study how similar topologies are related with each other.