Skip to main content
22 events
when toggle format what by license comment
Aug 19 at 13:37 comment added Bill Johnson The book is in the list on Wikipedia: Geometric nonlinear functional analysis (with Yoav Benyamini). Colloquium publications, 48. American Mathematical Society, 2000.
Aug 18 at 10:44 comment added Ali Taghavi en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joram_Lindenstrauss
Aug 18 at 10:44 comment added Ali Taghavi @BillJohnson BTW what was the title of the book you mentioned? I did not find a book in this list of the following wikipedia coauthored by Benyamini
S Aug 18 at 10:10 history suggested J. W. Tanner CC BY-SA 4.0
Improved English / formatting
Aug 18 at 9:56 comment added Ali Taghavi @BillJohnson What can be said about the topological or Hausdorff dimension of A and its complement?
Aug 18 at 2:43 review Suggested edits
S Aug 18 at 10:10
Aug 17 at 16:33 comment added Ali Taghavi @BillJohnson Thank you very much Prof. Johnson for your attention
Aug 17 at 15:57 comment added Bill Johnson For your second question, read Chapter 6 in the book of Benyamini and Lindenstrauss for concepts of null sets and their uses.
Aug 17 at 13:01 answer added Aleksei Kulikov timeline score: 4
Aug 17 at 11:27 answer added David Gao timeline score: 2
Aug 17 at 10:47 history edited Ali Taghavi CC BY-SA 4.0
added 231 characters in body
Aug 17 at 10:37 comment added Ali Taghavi @DavidGao Ok I add a link of density to note.
Aug 17 at 10:34 comment added David Gao Ah, I see what you meant. You should probably clarify that in the question. (Or just remove the note altogether if it’s not important anyway.) It is a bit confusing as it seems like you’re asking whether $A$ is dense.
Aug 17 at 10:34 comment added Ali Taghavi @DavidGao This is the reason that I did not include the Note part into the main question. If I have an obvious measure then I would ask what can be said about the measure of A or its complement
Aug 17 at 10:32 comment added Ali Taghavi So I would need to a kind of measure!
Aug 17 at 10:31 comment added Ali Taghavi @DavidGao Oh I get what you say. By density I meant some thing as follows: Let A is a subset of of topological measur space the density of A at a point p is the limit $\frac{\mu (A\cap U)}{\mu(U)}$ where U shrink to p among open neighborhoods of p
Aug 17 at 10:28 comment added Ali Taghavi @DavidGao No the density is obvious but the 2 items I mentioned is my main questions.
Aug 17 at 10:25 comment added David Gao I thought your note meant you’re thinking about asking whether $A$ is dense? I suppose I was mistaken.
Aug 17 at 10:21 comment added Ali Taghavi @DavidGao Obviously both $A$ and $S\setminus A$ are dense. I do not get what do you meant?
Aug 17 at 10:17 comment added David Gao $A$ is dense, also by Baire category. (Or, really, it’s just the unit sphere minus a proper subspace. Of course it’s dense.)
Aug 17 at 10:10 history edited Ali Taghavi CC BY-SA 4.0
edited body
Aug 17 at 9:54 history asked Ali Taghavi CC BY-SA 4.0