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Let $(X,d)$ be a finite metric space with $|X|=n$. For a positive integer $k$ we define $A_k(X)$ to be the quotient set of all $k$-subsets of $X$ by isometry, and we denote $|A_k(X)|$ by $a_k$. The sequence $(a_1,a_2,ldots,a_{n})$ is called the isometric sequence of $(X,d)$. In this article we aim to characterize finite metric spaces by their isometric sequences under one of the following assumptions: (i) $a_k=1$ for some $k$ with $2leq kleq n-2$; (ii) $a_k=2$ for some $k$ with $4leq kleq frac{1+sqrt{1+4n}}{2}$; (iii) $a_3=2$; (iv) $a_2=a_3=3$. Furthermore, we give some criterion on how to embed such finite metric spaces to Euclidean spaces. We give some maximum cardinalities of subsets in the $d$-dimensional Euclidean space with small $a_3$, which are analogue problems on a sets with few distinct triangles discussed by Epstein, Lott, Miller and Palsson.
We give a new characterization of biinfinite Sturmian sequences in terms of indistinguishable asymptotic pairs. Two asymptotic sequences on a full $mathbb{Z}$-shift are indistinguishable if the sets of occurrences of every pattern in each sequence co
A colored space is the pair $(X,r)$ of a set $X$ and a function $r$ whose domain is $binom{X}{2}$. Let $(X,r)$ be a finite colored space and $Y,Zsubseteq X$. We shall write $Ysimeq_r Z$ if there exists a bijection $f:Yto Z$ such that $r(U)=r(f(U))$ f
Let $G$ be a finite cyclic group. Every sequence $S$ of length $l$ over $G$ can be written in the form $S=(n_1g)cdotldotscdot(n_lg)$ where $gin G$ and $n_1, ldots, n_lin[1, ord(g)]$, and the index $ind(S)$ of $S$ is defined to be the minimum of $(n_1
Let $mathcal{S}$ be a finite cyclic semigroup written additively. An element $e$ of $mathcal{S}$ is said to be idempotent if $e+e=e$. A sequence $T$ over $mathcal{S}$ is called {sl idempotent-sum free} provided that no idempotent of $mathcal{S}$ can
Let $G$ be a finite cyclic group. Every sequence $S$ over $G$ can be written in the form $S=(n_1g)cdotldotscdot(n_lg)$ where $gin G$ and $n_1, ldots, n_lin[1, ord(g)]$, and the index $ind(S)$ of $S$ is defined to be the minimum of $(n_1+cdots+n_l)/or