Some theorems on Radical Axes

Radical axes revisited

In this note we are going to shed new light on some aspects of the theory of the radical axis. For a rather complete account of this theory, see Chapter VIII of [1]. We are going to make use of but the most basic properties of radical axes (the existence of the radical axis and of the radical center), and prove some possibly new facts along with a few known ones. First we introduce several conv...

Some Theorems on Coverings

Some Theorems on Continua

PROOF. Let {Gn} and {Hn} denote monotonie decreasing sequences of open sets which close down upon .Pi and F2 respectively. We may suppose that d and Hi are so chosen that G i # i = 0. Now, by Mullikin's theorem, there is a connected subset of C— C(Gw+27n) which has a limit point in Gn and a limit point in Hn. The closure of such a connected set is a subcontinuum of C which "extends" from Gn to ...

Some Theorems on Subseries

1. Absolutely convergent series. A simple calculation reveals that the arithmetic mean value of all subsums (including the void sum) of a given finite sum sn=ui+U2 + • • • +un is equal to sn/2. In this section we shall show (see Theorem 1 below) that an integral mean value can be found, consistent with the preceding, for the sums of all infinite subseries of a given absolutely convergent series...

Some Theorems on Incremental Compression

The ability to induce short descriptions of, i.e. compressing, a wide class of data is essential for any system exhibiting general intelligence. In all generality, it is proven that incremental compression – extracting features of data strings and continuing to compress the residual data variance – leads to a time complexity superior to universal search if the strings are incrementally compress...