Abstract

Combinatorics We discuss an Alexandroff topology on ℤ2 having the property that its quotient topologies include the Khalimsky and Marcus-Wyse topologies. We introduce a further quotient topology and prove a Jordan curve theorem for it.

Highlights

  • In the classical approach to digital topology, graph theoretic tools are used for structuring Z2, namely the well-known binary relations of 4-adjacency and 8-adjacency

  • We study another of its quotient topologies on Z2, denoted by v, and prove a Jordan curve theorem for it

  • Jordan curves play an important role in computer image processing because they represent boundaries of regions of digital images

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Summary

Introduction

In the classical approach to digital topology (see e.g. [12] and [13]), graph theoretic tools are used for structuring Z2, namely the well-known binary relations of 4-adjacency and 8-adjacency. Neither 4adjacency nor 8-adjacency itself allows an analogue of the Jordan curve theorem (cf [9]) and, one has to use a combination of the two adjacencies To overcome this disadvantage, a new, purely topological approach to the problem was proposed in [6] which utilizes a convenient topology on Z2, called the Khalimsky topology (cf [5]), for structuring the digital plane. We discuss a topology on Z2 which is finer than the topology introduced in [16] but still has the property that the Khalimsky and Marcus-Wyse topologies belong to its quotient topologies We study another of its quotient topologies on Z2, denoted by v, and prove a Jordan curve theorem for it. Josef Slapal (ii) Those simple closed curves C in (Z2, v) to which the paper’s Jordan curve theorem applies will in most cases not be the common boundary of the two components of Z2 \ C

Preliminaries
Topology w and some of its quotients
Concluding remarks
Full Text
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