Title: Reversible Sequences of Cardinals, Reversible Equivalence Relations, and Similar Structures,
Abstract: A relational structure ${\mathbb X}$ is said to be reversible iff every
bijective endomorphism $f:X\rightarrow X$ is an automorphism. We define a
sequence of non-zero cardinals $\langle \kappa_i :i\in I\rangle$ to be
reversible iff each surjection $f :I\rightarrow I$ such that $\kappa_j
=\sum_{i\in f^{-1}[\{ j \}]}\kappa_i$, for all $j\in I $, is a bijection, and
characterize such sequences: either $\langle \kappa_i :i\in I\rangle$ is a
finite-to-one sequence, or $\kappa_i\in {\mathbb N}$, for all $i\in I$, $K:=\{
m\in {\mathbb N} : \kappa_i =m $, for infinitely many $i\in I \}$ is a
non-empty independent set, and $\gcd (K)$ divides at most finitely many
elements of the set $\{ \kappa_i :i\in I \}$. We isolate a class of binary
structures such that a structure from the class is reversible iff the sequence
of cardinalities of its connectivity components is reversible. In particular,
we characterize reversible equivalence relations, reversible posets which are
disjoint unions of cardinals $\leq \omega$, and some similar structures. In
addition, we show that a poset with linearly ordered connectivity components is
reversible, if the corresponding sequence of cardinalities is reversible and,
using this fact, detect a wide class of examples of reversible posets and
topological spaces.