Hereditarily indecomposable tree-like continua
Hereditarily indecomposable tree-like continua, II
Hereditarily weakly confluent induced mappings are homeomorphisms
For a given mapping f between continua we consider the induced mappings between the corresponding hyperspaces of closed subsets or of subcontinua. It is shown that if either of the two induced mappings is hereditarily weakly confluent (or hereditarily confluent, or hereditarily monotone, or atomic), then f is a homeomorphism, and consequently so are both the induced mappings. Similar results are obtained for mappings between cones over the domain and over the range continua.
Hereditarily σ-connected continua
Homeomorphisms of composants of Knaster continua
The Knaster continuum is defined as the inverse limit of the pth degree tent map. On every composant of the Knaster continuum we introduce an order and we consider some special points of the composant. These are used to describe the structure of the composants. We then prove that, for any integer p ≥ 2, all composants of having no endpoints are homeomorphic. This generalizes Bandt’s result which concerns the case p = 2.
Homeomorphisms of inverse limit spaces of one-dimensional maps
We present a new technique for showing that inverse limit spaces of certain one-dimensional Markov maps are not homeomorphic. In particular, the inverse limit spaces for the three maps from the tent family having periodic kneading sequence of length five are not homeomorphic.
Homotopically fixed arcs and the contractibility of dendroids
Homotopy properties of curves
Conditions are investigated that imply noncontractibility of curves. In particular, a plane noncontractible dendroid is constructed which contains no homotopically fixed subset. A new concept of a homotopically steady subset of a space is introduced and its connections with other related concepts are studied.
Homotopy properties of pathwise connected continua
Homotopy types of one-dimensional Peano continua
Let X and Y be one-dimensional Peano continua. If the fundamental groups of X and Y are isomorphic, then X and Y are homotopy equivalent. Every homomorphism from the fundamental group of X to that of Y is a composition of a homomorphism induced from a continuous map and a base point change isomorphism.
Hyperspace retractions for curves [Book]
Hyperspaces of Peano continua are Hubert cubes
Hyperspaces of Peano continua of euclidean spaces
If X is a space then L(X) denotes the subspace of C(X) consisting of all Peano (sub)continua. We prove that for n ≥ 3 the space is homeomorphic to , where B denotes the pseudo-boundary of the Hilbert cube Q.
Hyperspaces of polyhedra are Hilbert cubes
Hyperspaces of two-dimensional continua
Let X be a compact metric space and let C(X) denote the space of subcontinua of X with the Hausdorff metric. It is proved that every two-dimensional continuum X contains, for every n ≥ 1, a one-dimensional subcontinuum with . This implies that X contains a compact one-dimensional subset T with dim C (T) = ∞.
Hyperspaces of universal curves and 2-cells are true -sets
It is shown that the following hyperspaces, endowed with the Hausdorff metric, are true absolute -sets: (1) ℳ ²₁(X) of Sierpiński universal curves in a locally compact metric space X, provided ℳ ²₁(X) ≠ ∅ ; (2) ℳ ³₁(X) of Menger universal curves in a locally compact metric space X, provided ℳ ³₁(X) ≠ ∅ ; (3) 2-cells in the plane.
Hyperspaces of various locally connected ѕubcontinua
Images of arcs - a nonseparable version of the Hahn-Mazurkiewicz theorem
Inaccessibility, essential maps, and shape theory
Indecomposable continua and the fixed point property II