Suppose $\Lambda$ is a discrete infinite set of nonnegative real numbers. We say that $ { \Lambda}$ is type $1$ if the series $s(x)=\sum_{ \lambda\in\Lambda}f(x+\lambda)$ satisfies a zero-one law. This means that for any non-negative measurable $f: { { \mathbb R}}\to [0,+ { \infty})$ either the convergence set $C(f, { \Lambda})=\{ x: s(x)<+ { \infty} \}= { { \mathbb R}}$ modulo sets of Lebesgue zero, or its complement the divergence set $D(f, { \Lambda})=\{ x: s(x)=+ { \infty} \}= { { \mathbb R}}$ modulo sets of measure zero. If $ { \Lambda}$ is not type $1$ we say that $ { \Lambda}$ is type 2. The exact characterization of type $1$ and type $2$ sets is not known. In this paper we continue our study of the properties of type $1$ and $2$ sets. We discuss sub and supersets of type $1$ and $2$ sets and we give a complete and simple characterization of a subclass of dyadic type $1$ sets. We discuss the existence of type $1$ sets containing infinitely many algebraically independent elements. Finally, we consider unions and Minkowski sums of type $1$ and $2$ sets.
Categories: math.CA