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Let be a bounded subset of -dimensional Euclidean space such that the box-counting dimension exists.
The upper and lower box-counting contents of are defined by
where is the maximum number of disjoint closed balls with centers
and radii .
If , then the common value, denoted , is called the box-counting content of .
If , then is said to be box-counting measurable.
Examples
Let denote the unit interval.
Note that the box-counting dimension and the Minkowski dimension coincide with a common value of 1; i.e.
Now observe that , where denotes the integer part of . Hence is box-counting measurable with .
Dettmers, Kristin; Giza, Robert; Morales, Rafael; Rock, John A.; Knox, Christina (January 2017). "A survey of complex dimensions, measurability, and the lattice/nonlattice dichotomy". Discrete and Continuous Dynamical Systems - Series S. 10 (2): 213–240. arXiv:1510.06467. doi:10.3934/dcdss.2017011.