Inter-rater reliability: Difference between revisions

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In [[metric geometry]], an '''injective metric space''', or equivalently a '''hyperconvex metric space''', is a [[metric space]] with certain properties generalizing those of the real line and of [[Chebyshev distance|L<sub>∞</sub> distances]] in higher-dimensional [[vector space]]s. These properties can be defined in two seemingly different ways: hyperconvexity involves the intersection properties of closed balls in the space, while injectivity involves the [[isometry|isometric embeddings]] of the space into larger spaces. However it is a theorem of Aronszajn and Panitchpakdi (1956; see e.g. Chepoi 1997) that these two different types of definitions are equivalent.
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== Hyperconvexity ==
 
A metric space ''X'' is said to be '''hyperconvex''' if it is [[convex metric|convex]] and its closed [[Ball (mathematics)|balls]] have the binary [[Helly family|Helly property]]. That is,
#any two points ''x'' and ''y'' can be connected by the [[isometry|isometric image]] of a line segment of length equal to the distance between the points (i.e. ''X'' is a path space), and
#if ''F'' is any family of closed balls
::<math>{\bar B}_r(p) = \{q \mid d(p,q) \le r\}</math>
:such that each pair of balls in ''F'' meet, then there exists a point ''x'' common to all the balls in ''F''.
 
Equivalently, if a set of points ''p<sub>i</sub>'' and radii ''r<sub>i</sub> > 0'' satisfies ''r<sub>i</sub>''&nbsp;+&nbsp;''r<sub>j</sub>'' ≥ ''d''(''p<sub>i</sub>'',''p<sub>j</sub>'') for each ''i'' and ''j'', then there is a point ''q'' of the metric space that is within distance ''r<sub>i</sub>'' of each ''p<sub>i</sub>''.
 
== Injectivity ==
 
A [[retract (metric geometry)|retraction]] of a metric space ''X'' is a function ''&fnof;'' mapping ''X'' to a subspace of itself, such that
# for all ''x'', ''&fnof;''(''&fnof;''(''x''))&nbsp;=&nbsp;''&fnof;''(''x''); that is, ''&fnof;'' is the [[identity function]] on its image, and
# for all ''x'' and ''y'', ''d''(''&fnof;''(''x''),&nbsp;''&fnof;''(''y''))&nbsp;≤&nbsp;''d''(''x'',&nbsp;''y''); that is, ''&fnof;'' is [[nonexpansive mapping|nonexpansive]].
A ''retract'' of a space ''X'' is a subspace of ''X'' that is an image of a retraction.
A metric space &nbsp;''X'' is said to be '''injective''' if, whenever ''X'' is [[isometry|isometric]] to a subspace&nbsp;''Z'' of a space&nbsp;''Y'', that subspace ''Z'' is a retract of&nbsp;''Y''.
 
== Examples ==
 
Examples of hyperconvex metric spaces include
* The real line
* Any vector space '''R'''<sup>''d''</sup> with the [[Lp space|L<sub>∞</sub> distance]]
* [[taxicab geometry|Manhattan distance]] (''L''<sub>1</sub>) in the plane (which is equivalent up to rotation and scaling to the ''L''<sub>∞</sub>), but not in higher dimensions
* The [[tight span]] of a metric space
* Any [[real tree]]
* Aim(''X'') &ndash; see [[Metric space aimed at its subspace]]
Due to the equivalence between hyperconvexity and injectivity, these spaces are all also injective.
 
== Properties ==
 
In an injective space, the radius of the [[circumradius|minimum ball]] that contains any set ''S'' is equal to half the [[diameter]] of ''S''. This follows since the balls of radius half the diameter, centered at the points of ''S'', intersect pairwise and therefore by hyperconvexity have a common intersection; a ball of radius half the diameter centered at a point of this common intersection contains all of ''S''. Thus, injective spaces satisfy a particularly strong form of [[Jung's theorem]].
 
Every injective space is a [[complete space]] (Aronszajn and Panitchpakdi 1956), and every [[metric map]] (or, equivalently, [[short map|nonexpansive mapping, or short map]]) on a bounded injective space has a [[Fixed-point theorem|fixed point]] (Sine 1979; Soardi 1979). A metric space is injective if and only if it is an [[injective object]] in the [[category (mathematics)|category]] of [[category of metric spaces|metric spaces and metric maps]]For additional properties of injective spaces see Espínola and Khamsi (2001).
 
== References ==
*{{cite journal
| author1-link = Nachman Aronszajn | last1 = Aronszajn | first1 = N. | last2 = Panitchpakdi | first2 = P.
| title = Extensions of uniformly continuous transformations and hyperconvex metric spaces
  | mr = 0084762
| journal = [[Pacific Journal of Mathematics]]
| volume = 6
| year = 1956
| pages = 405–439
| url = http://projecteuclid.org/Dienst/UI/1.0/Summarize/euclid.pjm/1103043960}} Correction (1957), ''Pacific J. Math.'' '''7''': 1729, {{MR|0092146}}.
*{{cite journal
| last = Chepoi | first = Victor
| title = A ''T<sub>X</sub>'' approach to some results on cuts and metrics
| mr = 1479014
| journal = [[Advances in Applied Mathematics]]
| volume = 19
| issue = 4
| year = 1997
| pages = 453–470
| doi = 10.1006/aama.1997.0549}}
*{{cite conference
| last1 = Espínola | first1 = R. | last2 = Khamsi | first2 = M. A.
| title = Introduction to hyperconvex spaces
| mr = 1904284
| booktitle = Handbook of Metric Fixed Point Theory
| editor = Kirk, W. A.; Sims, B. (Eds.)
| publisher = Kluwer Academic Publishers
| location = Dordrecht
| year = 2001
| url = http://drkhamsi.com/publication/Es-Kh.pdf}}
*{{cite journal
| last = Isbell | first = J. R. | authorlink = John R. Isbell
| title = Six theorems about injective metric spaces
| journal = [[Commentarii Mathematici Helvetici]]
| mr = 0182949
| volume = 39
| year = 1964
| pages = 65–76
| doi = 10.1007/BF02566944}}
*{{cite journal
| last = Sine | first = R. C.
| title = On nonlinear contraction semigroups in sup norm spaces
| mr = 0548959
| journal = Nonlinear Analysis
| volume = 3
| year = 1979
| pages = 885–890
| doi = 10.1016/0362-546X(79)90055-5
| issue = 6}}
*{{cite journal
| last = Soardi | first = P.
| title = Existence of fixed points of nonexpansive mappings in certain Banach lattices
| mr = 0512051
| journal = [[Proceedings of the American Mathematical Society]]
| volume = 73
| year = 1979
| pages = 25–29
| doi = 10.2307/2042874
| issue = 1
| jstor = 2042874}}
 
[[Category:Metric geometry]]

Revision as of 17:32, 3 March 2014

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