Research Article

Proximal vortex cycles and vortex nerve structures. Non-concentric, nesting, possibly overlapping homology cell complexes

Volume: 1 Number: 2 September 30, 2018
EN

Proximal vortex cycles and vortex nerve structures. Non-concentric, nesting, possibly overlapping homology cell complexes

Abstract

This article introduces proximal planar vortex 1-cycles, resembling the structure of vortex atoms introduced by William Thomson (Lord Kelvin) in 1867 and recent work on the proximity of sets that overlap either spatially or descriptively. Vortex cycles resemble Thomson's model of a vortex atom, inspired by P.G. Tait's smoke rings. A vortex cycle is a collection of non-concentric, nesting 1-cycles with nonempty interiors i.e., a collection of 1-cycles that share a nonempty set of interior points and which may or may not overlap). Overlapping 1-cycles in a vortex yield an Edelsbrunner-Harer nerve within the vortex. Overlapping vortex cycles constitute a vortex nerve complex. Several main results are given in this paper, namely, a Whitehead CW topology and a Leader uniform topology are outcomes of having a collection of vortex cycles (or nerves) equipped with a connectedness proximity and the case where each cluster of closed, convex vortex cycles and the union of the vortex cycles in the cluster have the same homotopy type.

Keywords

Connectedness Proximity, CW Topology, Vortex Cycle, Vortex Nerve, Vortex Nerve

References

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APA
Peters, J. F. (2018). Proximal vortex cycles and vortex nerve structures. Non-concentric, nesting, possibly overlapping homology cell complexes. Journal of Mathematical Sciences and Modelling, 1(2), 56-72. https://doi.org/10.33187/jmsm.425066
AMA
1.Peters JF. Proximal vortex cycles and vortex nerve structures. Non-concentric, nesting, possibly overlapping homology cell complexes. Journal of Mathematical Sciences and Modelling. 2018;1(2):56-72. doi:10.33187/jmsm.425066
Chicago
Peters, James F. 2018. “Proximal Vortex Cycles and Vortex Nerve Structures. Non-Concentric, Nesting, Possibly Overlapping Homology Cell Complexes”. Journal of Mathematical Sciences and Modelling 1 (2): 56-72. https://doi.org/10.33187/jmsm.425066.
EndNote
Peters JF (September 1, 2018) Proximal vortex cycles and vortex nerve structures. Non-concentric, nesting, possibly overlapping homology cell complexes. Journal of Mathematical Sciences and Modelling 1 2 56–72.
IEEE
[1]J. F. Peters, “Proximal vortex cycles and vortex nerve structures. Non-concentric, nesting, possibly overlapping homology cell complexes”, Journal of Mathematical Sciences and Modelling, vol. 1, no. 2, pp. 56–72, Sept. 2018, doi: 10.33187/jmsm.425066.
ISNAD
Peters, James F. “Proximal Vortex Cycles and Vortex Nerve Structures. Non-Concentric, Nesting, Possibly Overlapping Homology Cell Complexes”. Journal of Mathematical Sciences and Modelling 1/2 (September 1, 2018): 56-72. https://doi.org/10.33187/jmsm.425066.
JAMA
1.Peters JF. Proximal vortex cycles and vortex nerve structures. Non-concentric, nesting, possibly overlapping homology cell complexes. Journal of Mathematical Sciences and Modelling. 2018;1:56–72.
MLA
Peters, James F. “Proximal Vortex Cycles and Vortex Nerve Structures. Non-Concentric, Nesting, Possibly Overlapping Homology Cell Complexes”. Journal of Mathematical Sciences and Modelling, vol. 1, no. 2, Sept. 2018, pp. 56-72, doi:10.33187/jmsm.425066.
Vancouver
1.James F. Peters. Proximal vortex cycles and vortex nerve structures. Non-concentric, nesting, possibly overlapping homology cell complexes. Journal of Mathematical Sciences and Modelling. 2018 Sep. 1;1(2):56-72. doi:10.33187/jmsm.425066