2006
DOI: 10.4310/maa.2006.v13.n4.a3
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On Disk-like Self-affine Tiles Arising from Polyominoes

Abstract: Abstract. In this paper we study a class of plane self-affine lattice tiles that are defined using polyominoes. In particular, we characterize which of these tiles are homeomorphic to a closed disk. It turns out that their topological structure depends very sensitively on their defining parameters.In order to achieve our results we use an algorithm of Scheicher and the second author which allows to determine neighbors of tiles in a systematic way as well as a criterion of Bandt and Wang, with that we can check… Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Each of our proofs uses a different matrix (or matrices) and mostly a different class (or classes) of digit sets. The implementation of those algorithms in [20,21] for each proof and each digit set here does not look much easier than our calculations as can be seen from [5]. On the other hand, the ad hoc methods used in this paper to determine the neighbors of the tiles directly give explicit infinite digit expansions of a few boundary points for each tile.…”
Section: Theorem 23 ([3]) Let T Be a Z 2 -Tile With Not More Than Smentioning
confidence: 98%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Each of our proofs uses a different matrix (or matrices) and mostly a different class (or classes) of digit sets. The implementation of those algorithms in [20,21] for each proof and each digit set here does not look much easier than our calculations as can be seen from [5]. On the other hand, the ad hoc methods used in this paper to determine the neighbors of the tiles directly give explicit infinite digit expansions of a few boundary points for each tile.…”
Section: Theorem 23 ([3]) Let T Be a Z 2 -Tile With Not More Than Smentioning
confidence: 98%
“…They assumed that D is a consecutive collinear digit set in Less is known about the disklikeness when the digits are noncollinear. In regard to this problem, Gmainer and Thuswaldner [5] study the disklikeness of a class of tiles with noncollinear digits arising from polyominoes. The study of such digits is more delicate than collinear digits.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%