Abstract:It is shown that if a uniformly contractible Riemannian n-manifoldwhere ω n is the volume of the unit Euclidean ball. In particular, if M is uniformly contractible and d GH ((M, d g ), (V n , · )) < ∞, then M has at least Euclidean volume growth. This corollary covers an earlier result by Burago and Ivanov. Our results are motivated by a volume growth theorem contained in Gromov's book [Gromov in Progress in Mathematics, vol. 152, Birkhäuser, Boston, 1999, p. 256], we give a detailed proof of this theorem. Us… Show more
“…The construction of the metric in Proposition 1.4 and Theorem 1.5 is motivated by a suggestion of the referee of a recent paper [7] in which the author proves the same conclusion in one dimension case. In two dimension case, the author attempted to prove Theorem 1.5 only by inspecting the behavior of nets under the Hausdorff approximations, but he was not successful.…”
We give an example which shows that the Burago's bounded distance theorem does not hold in a non-intrinsic metric case. The argument is based on the classical answer to the densest circle packing problem in R 2 .
“…The construction of the metric in Proposition 1.4 and Theorem 1.5 is motivated by a suggestion of the referee of a recent paper [7] in which the author proves the same conclusion in one dimension case. In two dimension case, the author attempted to prove Theorem 1.5 only by inspecting the behavior of nets under the Hausdorff approximations, but he was not successful.…”
We give an example which shows that the Burago's bounded distance theorem does not hold in a non-intrinsic metric case. The argument is based on the classical answer to the densest circle packing problem in R 2 .
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