Normal numbers and perfect necklaces

Verónica Becher (Universidad de Buenos Aires)

15-Feb-2021, 21:30-22:30 (3 years ago)

Abstract: The most famous example of a normal number is Champernowne's constant 0.123456789101112… Although the definition is very simple, the original proof of normality requires quite some work. In this talk I present "perfect necklaces", a combinatorial object that yields a simple proof of Champernowne's normality result. And with a class of them, the "nested perfect necklaces", I explain M. Levin's constant, the number with the fastest known speed of convergence to normality.

logic

Audience: researchers in the topic


Computability theory and applications

Series comments: Description: Computability theory, logic

The goal of this endeavor is to run a seminar on the platform Zoom on a weekly basis, perhaps with alternating time slots each of which covers at least three out of four of Europe, North America, Asia, and New Zealand/Australia. While the meetings are always scheduled for Tuesdays, the timezone varies, so please refer to the calendar on the website for details about individual seminars.

Organizers: Damir Dzhafarov*, Vasco Brattka*, Ekaterina Fokina*, Ludovic Patey*, Takayuki Kihara, Noam Greenberg, Arno Pauly, Linda Brown Westrick
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