Abstract In 1994, J. Cobb described a Cantor set in R 3 each of whose projections into 2-planes is one-dimensional. A series of works by other authors developing this field… Click to show full abstract
Abstract In 1994, J. Cobb described a Cantor set in R 3 each of whose projections into 2-planes is one-dimensional. A series of works by other authors developing this field followed. We present another very simple series of Cantor sets in R 3 all of whose projections are connected and one-dimensional. These are self-similar Cantor sets which go back to the work of Louis Antoine, and we celebrate their centenary birthday in 2020–2021.
               
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