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where φ(x) is the distance from x to the nearest integer, and for each n, ωn is a {−1,1}-valued function which is constant on each interval [j/2n,(j+1)/2n), j=0,1,. . .,2n − 1. This class of functions includes Takagi's continuous but nowhere differentiable function. It is shown that the largest possible Hausdorff dimension of f−1(y) is $\log ((9+\sqrt{105})/2)/\log 16\approx .8166$, but in case each ωn is constant, the largest possible dimension is 1/2. These results are extended to the intersection of the graph of f with lines of arbitrary integer slope. Furthermore, two natural models of choosing the signs ωn(x) at random are considered, and almost-sure results are obtained for the Hausdorff dimension of the zero set and the set of maximum points of f. The paper ends with a list of open problems.
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