Search arXivSearch

arXiv · 2008.09170

Simple tiles and attractors

Abstract

We study self-similar attractors in the space $\mathbb{R}^d$, i.e., self-similar compact sets defined by several affine operators with the same linear part. The special case of attractors when the matrix $M$ of the linear part of affine operators and the shifts are integer, is well known in the literature due to many applications in the construction of wavelet and in approximation theory. In this case, if an attractor has measure one, it is called a tile. We classify self-similar attractors and tiles in case when they are either polyhedra or union of finitely many polyhedra. We obtain a complete description of the integer contraction matrices and of the digit sets for tiles-parallelepipeds and for convex tiles in arbitrary dimension. It is proved that on a two-dimensional plane, every polygonal tile (not necessarily convex) must be a parallelogram. Non-trivial examples of multidimensional tiles which are a finite union of polyhedra are given, and in the case $d = 1$ their complete classification is provided. Applications to orthonormal Haar systems in $\mathbb{R}^d$ and to integer univariate tiles are considered.

Explore related subjects

Keep this discovery

Explore connections, maps & timelines

BibTeXRIS

Tatyana Zaitseva. 2020-08-20. Simple tiles and attractors. https://doi.org/10.1070/sm9169

Cite the original work for its findings. Save a collection to share your selection of sources.

KEEP EXPLORING

Related papers

Godbersen's conjecture and the $L_p$-Rogers-Shephard inequality

We prove that the mixed volume of a convex body of fixed positive volume with its reflection about the origin is maximized by simplices. This confirms a conjecture of C. Godbersen from 1938 and refines the classical Rogers-Shephard inequality. We also prove that simplices are the only extremizers among convex polytopes. Finally, we use this inequality to prove an $L_p$-version of the Rogers-Shephard inequality for convex bodies containing the origin and show that, for any $p\in(1,\infty]$, the only extremizers are simplices with a vertex at the origin.

math.MG

Tight Stability Estimates Near the Simplex and Applications for the Banach-Mazur Distance and Rogers-Shephard-Type Inequalities

We establish a tight stability estimate for the Minkowski asymmetry near its maximal value, improving earlier results in both the range for the admissible error and the strength of the estimate. More precisely, if an $n$-dimensional convex body $K$ has Minkowski asymmetry $s(K) \geq n-\varepsilon$ for $\varepsilon \in [0,1)$, then its Banach-Mazur distance to the $n$-simplex is at most \[ 1 + \varepsilon + \frac{\varepsilon^2}{2(1-\varepsilon)}. \] This dimension-independent estimate is sharp to the linear order in $\varepsilon$, including the constant. We apply this estimate to several problems. First, we prove a stability result for the maximal Banach-Mazur distance to the Euclidean ball, improving a previous estimate to the optimal linear order. As a key ingredient, we verify the conjecture that every convex body $K$ contains a translated copy of its volume-minimal circumscribed ellipsoid scaled down by a factor $\sqrt{n s(K)}$. Second, we prove a sharp common generalization of Schneider's higher-order Rogers-Shephard inequality and the $L_p$-Rogers-Shephard inequality, and establish a stability result of the optimal linear order. These results are based on the recent positive answer to the inequality part of the higher-order Godbersen conjecture and the accompanying proof of the $L_p$-Rogers-Shephard inequality. Finally, we improve upper bounds for the diameter of the Banach-Mazur compactum in fixed dimensions.

math.MG

Busemann G-spaces with convex balls

We prove that any Busemann G-space such that every sufficiently small metric ball is convex is a topological manifold. The key ingredient in the proof is Ivanov's Helly theorem. The appendix contains a counterexample to a question of Berestovskii--Halverson--Repovš.

math.MG