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Dive into the research topics where Pavel Pyrih is active.

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Featured researches published by Pavel Pyrih.


Potential Analysis | 1994

Finely holomorphic functions and quasi-analytic classes

Pavel Pyrih

AbstractWe study the set of functions in quasi-analytic classes and the set of finely holomorphic functions. We show that no one of these two sets is contained in the other.LetI denote the set of complex functionsf:ℝ → ℂ for which there exists a quasi-analytic classC{Mn} containingf. Let ℱ denote the set of complex functionsf:ℝ → ℂ for which there exist a fine domainU containing the real line ℝ and a function


Potential Analysis | 1992

Finely locally injective finely harmonic morphisms

Pavel Pyrih


Topology and its Applications | 2013

Half-homogeneous indecomposable circle-like continuum

Pavel Pyrih; Benjamin Vejnar

\tilde f


Topology and its Applications | 2013

Half-homogeneous chainable continua with end points

Jozef Bobok; Pavel Pyrih; Benjamin Vejnar


Glasnik Matematicki | 2016

Non-cut, shore and non-block points in continua

Jozef Bobok; Pavel Pyrih; Benjamin Vejnar

finely holomorphic onU satisfyingf(x)=


Fundamenta Mathematicae | 2012

Waraszkiewicz spirals revisited

Pavel Pyrih; Benjamin Vejnar


Glasnik Matematicki | 1999

ON THE POWER PROPERTY OF THE DENSITY TOPOLOGY IN THE PLANE

Pavel Pyrih

\tilde f


Topology and its Applications | 2014

Union of shore sets in a dendroid

Jozef Bobok; Radek Marciňa; Pavel Pyrih; Benjamin Vejnar


Topology and its Applications | 2012

A lambda-dendroid with two shore points whose union is not a shore set

Pavel Pyrih; Benjamin Vejnar

(x) for allx ∈ ℝ. The “power” of unique continuation is incomparable in these two cases (I\ℱ is non-empty, ℱ\I is non-empty).


Topology and its Applications | 2016

On blockers in continua

Jozef Bobok; Pavel Pyrih; Benjamin Vejnar

We consider fine topology in the complex plane C and finely harmonic morphisms. We use oriented Jordan curves in the plane to prove that for a finely locally injective finely harmonic morphism f in a fine domain in C, either f or f is a finely holomorphic function. This partially extends result by Fuglede, who considered a kind of continuity for the fine derivatives of the finely harmonic morphism. As a consequence of this we obtain a both necessary and sufficient condition for a function f to be finely holomorphic or finely antiholomorphic. We do not know if the condition of finely local injectivity (q.e.) is automatically fulfilled by any non-constant finely harmonic morphism.

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Benjamin Vejnar

Charles University in Prague

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Jozef Bobok

Czech Technical University in Prague

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A. Bartoš

Charles University in Prague

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Marek Sterzik

Charles University in Prague

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Martin Tancer

Charles University in Prague

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R. Marciňa

Charles University in Prague

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Radek Marciňa

Charles University in Prague

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Tomáš Bárta

Charles University in Prague

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