## Abstract We introduce a new Turing machine based concept of time complexity for functions on computable metric spaces. It generalizes the ordinary complexity of word functions and the complexity of real functions studied by Ko [19] et al. Although this definition of TIME as the maximum of a gene
Computability on subsets of metric spaces
β Scribed by Vasco Brattka; Gero Presser
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 2003
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 524 KB
- Volume
- 305
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0304-3975
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
The notions "recursively enumerable" and "recursive" are the basic notions of e ectivity in classical recursion theory. In computable analysis, these notions are generalized to closed subsets of Euclidean space using their metric distance functions. We study a further generalization of these concepts to subsets of computable metric spaces. It appears that di erent characterizations, which coincide in case of Euclidean space, lead to di erent notions in the general case. However, under certain additional conditions, such as completeness and e ective local compactness, the situation is similar to the Euclidean case. We present all results in the framework of "Type-2 Theory of E ectivity" which allows to express e ectivity properties in a very uniform way: instead of comparing properties of single subsets, we compare corresponding representations of the hyperspace of closed subsets. Such representations do not only induce a concept of computability for single subsets, but they even yield a concept of computability for operations on hyperspaces, such as union, intersection, etc. We complete our investigation by studying the special situation of compact subsets.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
## Abstract Using Typeβ2 theory of effectivity, we define computability notions on the spaces of Lebesgueβintegrable functions on the real line that are based on two natural approaches to integrability from measure theory. We show that Fourier transform and convolution on these spaces are computabl
In the present paper, the authors define F-open sets, F-closed sets, F-adherent points, F-limit points, F-isolated points, F-isolated sets, F-derived sets, F-closures, F-interior points, F-interior, F-exterior points, F-exterior, F-everywhere dense sets, F-nowhere dense sets and make some characteri
Now 6 and rjt are open, hence r] is open. Then ' p is open because i, and i, are topological. c]