Bilipschitz equivalence
The concept of Bilipschitz equivalence is used in mathematics to investigate the "rough" geometry of metric spaces .
definition
between metric spaces and is a Bilipschitz equivalence if there is a constant such that
applies to all .
Examples
- A linear mapping is a Bilipschitz equivalence if and only if holds.
- is bilipschitz-equivalent to the Cantor set , the Bilipschitz-equivalence is given by .
- The Cayley graphs assigned to different finite generating systems S 1 , S 2 of a group are bilipschitz-equivalent.
- There are Bilipschitz equivalences that are not quasi-isometrics .
- If two equally discrete, non-mediate metric spaces are quasi-isometric, then they are also bilipschitz equivalent.
Individual evidence
- ↑ D. Burago, B. Kleiner: Separated nets in Euclidean space and Jacobians of bi-Lipschitz maps. Geom. Funct. Anal. 8 (1998), no. 2, 273-282. on-line
- ↑ T. Dymarz: Bilipschitz equivalence is not equivalent to quasi-isometric equivalence for finitely generated groups. Duke Math. J. 154 (2010), no. 3, 509-526. on-line
- ↑ A metric space is called uniformly discrete if there is a constant such that the inequality holds for all . It is called non-indirect if there are no Følner episodes .
- ↑ K. Whyte: amenability, bi-Lipschitz equivalence, and the conjecture of Neumann. Duke Math. J. 99 (1999), no. 1, 93-112. on-line