Complete Regularity As a Separation Axiom
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1.1.5 Hausdorff Spaces
1. Preliminaries Proof. Let xn n N be a sequence of points in X convergent to a point x X { } 2 2 and let U (f(x)) in Y . It is clear from Definition 1.1.32 and Definition 1.1.5 1 2F that f − (U) (x). Since xn n N converges to x,thereexistsN N s.t. 1 2F { } 2 2 xn f − (U) for all n N.Thenf(xn) U for all n N. Hence, f(xn) n N 2 ≥ 2 ≥ { } 2 converges to f(x). 1.1.5 Hausdor↵spaces Definition 1.1.40. A topological space X is said to be Hausdor↵ (or sepa- rated) if any two distinct points of X have neighbourhoods without common points; or equivalently if: (T2) two distinct points always lie in disjoint open sets. In literature, the Hausdor↵space are often called T2-spaces and the axiom (T2) is said to be the separation axiom. Proposition 1.1.41. In a Hausdor↵space the intersection of all closed neigh- bourhoods of a point contains the point alone. Hence, the singletons are closed. Proof. Let us fix a point x X,whereX is a Hausdor↵space. Denote 2 by C the intersection of all closed neighbourhoods of x. Suppose that there exists y C with y = x. By definition of Hausdor↵space, there exist a 2 6 neighbourhood U(x) of x and a neighbourhood V (y) of y s.t. U(x) V (y)= . \ ; Therefore, y/U(x) because otherwise any neighbourhood of y (in particular 2 V (y)) should have non-empty intersection with U(x). -
Chapter 7 Separation Properties
Chapter VII Separation Axioms 1. Introduction “Separation” refers here to whether or not objects like points or disjoint closed sets can be enclosed in disjoint open sets; “separation properties” have nothing to do with the idea of “separated sets” that appeared in our discussion of connectedness in Chapter 5 in spite of the similarity of terminology.. We have already met some simple separation properties of spaces: the XßX!"and X # (Hausdorff) properties. In this chapter, we look at these and others in more depth. As “more separation” is added to spaces, they generally become nicer and nicer especially when “separation” is combined with other properties. For example, we will see that “enough separation” and “a nice base” guarantees that a space is metrizable. “Separation axioms” translates the German term Trennungsaxiome used in the older literature. Therefore the standard separation axioms were historically named XXXX!"#$, , , , and X %, each stronger than its predecessors in the list. Once these were common terminology, another separation axiom was discovered to be useful and “interpolated” into the list: XÞ"" It turns out that the X spaces (also called $$## Tychonoff spaces) are an extremely well-behaved class of spaces with some very nice properties. 2. The Basics Definition 2.1 A topological space \ is called a 1) X! space if, whenever BÁC−\, there either exists an open set Y with B−Y, CÂY or there exists an open set ZC−ZBÂZwith , 2) X" space if, whenever BÁC−\, there exists an open set Ywith B−YßCÂZ and there exists an open set ZBÂYßC−Zwith 3) XBÁC−\Y# space (or, Hausdorff space) if, whenever , there exist disjoint open sets and Z\ in such that B−YC−Z and . -
Convergence of Functions: Equi-Semicontinuity
transactions of the american mathematical society Volume 276, Number 1, March 1983 CONVERGENCEOF FUNCTIONS: EQUI-SEMICONTINUITY by szymon dolecki, gabriella salinetti and roger j.-b. wets Abstract. We study the relationship between various types of convergence for extended real-valued functionals engendered by the associated convergence of their epigraphs; pointwise convergence being treated as a special case. A condition of equi-semicontinuity is introduced and shown to be necessary and sufficient to allow the passage from one type of convergence to another. A number of compactness criteria are obtained for families of semicontinuous functions; in the process we give a new derivation of the Arzelá-Ascoli Theorem. Given a space X, by Rx we denote the space of all functions defined on X and with values in R, the extended reals. We are interested in the relationship between various notions of convergence in Rx, in particular, but not exclusively, between pointwise convergence and that induced by the convergence of the epigraphs. We extend and refine the results of De Giorgi and Franzoni [1975] (collection of "equi-Lipschitzian" functions with respect to pseudonorms) and of Salinetti and Wets [1977] (sequences of convex functions on reflexive Banach spaces). The range of applicability of the results is substantially enlarged, in particular the removal of the convexity, reflexivity and the norm dependence assumptions is significant in many applications; for illustrative purposes an example is worked out further on. The work in this area was motivated by: the search for " valid" approximations to extremal statistical problems, variational inequalities and difficult optimization problems, cf. the above mentioned articles. -
9 | Separation Axioms
9 | Separation Axioms Separation axioms are a family of topological invariants that give us new ways of distinguishing between various spaces. The idea is to look how open sets in a space can be used to create “buffer zones” separating pairs of points and closed sets. Separations axioms are denoted by T1, T2, etc., where T comes from the German word Trennungsaxiom, which just means “separation axiom”. Separation axioms can be also seen as a tool for identifying how close a topological space is to being metrizable: spaces that satisfy an axiom Ti can be considered as being closer to metrizable spaces than spaces that do not satisfy Ti. 9.1 Definition. A topological space X satisfies the axiom T1 if for every points x; y ∈ X such that x =6 y there exist open sets U;V ⊆ X such that x ∈ U, y 6∈ U and y ∈ V , x 6∈ V . X U V x y 9.2 Example. If X is a space with the antidiscrete topology and X consists of more than one point then X does not satisfy T1. 9.3 Proposition. Let X be a topological space. The following conditions are equivalent: 1) X satisfies T1. 2) For every point x ∈ X the set {x} ⊆ X is closed. Proof. Exercise. 9.4 Definition. A topological space X satisfies the axiom T2 if for any points x; y ∈ X such that x =6 y 60 9. Separation Axioms 61 there exist open sets U;V ⊆ X such that x ∈ U, y ∈ V , and U ∩ V = ?. X U V x y A space that satisfies the axiom T2 is called a Hausdorff space. -
Theory of G-T G-Separation Axioms 1. Introduction Whether It Concerns The
Preprints (www.preprints.org) | NOT PEER-REVIEWED | Posted: 5 July 2018 doi:10.20944/preprints201807.0095.v1 Theory of g-Tg-Separation Axioms Khodabocus m. i. and Sookia n. u. h. Abstract. Several specific types of ordinary and generalized separation ax- ioms of a generalized topological space have been defined and investigated for various purposes from time to time in the literature of topological spaces. Our recent research in the field of a new class of generalized separation axioms of a generalized topological space is reported herein as a starting point for more generalized classes. Key words and phrases. Generalized topological space, generalized sepa- ration axioms, generalized sets, generalized operations 1. Introduction Whether it concerns the theory of T -spaces or Tg-spaces, the idea of adding a 1 T T Tα or a g-Tα-axiom (with α =( 0, 1, 2,):::) to the axioms for a -space( T = (Ω); ) to obtain a T (α)-space T(α) = Ω; T (α) or a g-T (α)-space g-T(α) = Ω; g-T (α) or, the idea of adding a T or a -T -axiom (with α = 0, 1, 2, :::) to the axioms g,α g g,α ( ) T T T (α) (α) T (α) T (α) for a g-space T( g = (Ω; g)) to obtain a g -space Tg = Ω; g or a g- g - (α) T (α) space g-Tg = Ω; g- g has never played little role in Generalized Topology and Abstract Analysis [17, 19, 25]. Because the defining attributes of a T -space in terms of a collection of T -open or g-T -open sets or a Tg-space in terms of a collection of Tg-open or g-Tg-open sets, respectively, does little to guarantee that the points in the T -space T or the Tg-space Tg are somehow distinct or far apart. -
Compactness of a Topological Space Via Subbase Covers
Compactness of a Topological Space Via Subbase Covers France Dacar, Joˇzef Stefan Institute [email protected] February 29, 2012 Exercise 1 for §9 of Chapter I in Bourbaki’s General Topology: Let X be a topological space and S a subbase of the topology of X. If every open cover of X by sets belonging to S contains a finite subcover, then X is compact. This result is known as the Alexander subbase theorem. The exercise provides a hint how to go about proving the theorem. Here we shall approach it from a different direction, using the following special case of Tychonoff’s theorem: The product of any family of finite topological spaces is a compact topological space. We will actually need only the compactness of the product of finite discrete topological spaces. It is easily seen that this even more special case of Tychonoff’s theorem implies X ι ∈ I O the special case above: given any finite topological spaces ι, , the topology of the product space ι∈I Xι is cruder than (i.e. is a subset of) the topology of the product of discrete topological spaces on the sets Xι; since (we are assuming that) the latter topology is compact, the topology O is also compact. For a start, observe that the exercise becomes trivial if “subbase” is replaced by “base”. Let B be a base of the topology of X, and suppose that every cover V⊆B of X has a finite subcover. Given any open cover U of X, assemble the set V of all sets B ∈Bfor which there exists an U ∈Uthat contains B.ThenV⊆Bcovers X, it has a finite subcover W, and we obtain a finite subset of U that covers X by selecting (and collecting) for each set B ∈W asetUB ∈Uthat contains B. -
A SEPARATION AXIOM BETWEEN SEMI-To and SEMI-T1 *
Pro Mathematica: Vol. XI, Nos. 21-22, 1997 A SEPARATION AXIOM BETWEEN SEMI-To AND SEMI-T1 * Miguel Caldas Dedicated to Professor Chaim S. Honig on the occasion of his 70th birthday Abstract The author introduces a new separation axiom and studies so me of their basic properties. The implication of these new separation axiom among themselves and with the well known axioms semi-T 2 semi-T 1 and semi-T 0 are obtained. l. Introduction1 Semi-open sets where introduced and investigated by N. Levine [6] in 1963. In 1975, S.N. Maheshwari and R. Prasad [7] used semi-open sets to define and investigate three new separation axioms, called semi-T2o semi-T1 and semi-T0 . Moreover, they have shown that the following implications hold. ©> Universidade Federal Fluminense IMUFF, RJ-Brasil. AMS (1980) subject classification (1985-Revision): 54 DIO 1 Key Words: Topology, semi-open sets. map semi-contimwus map irresolute, sg-closed sets. Tz ~ semi- Tz J, J, T, ~ semi- T1 J, J, To ~ semi- T0 Later, in 1982 P.Bhattacharyya and B.K. Lahiri [1] used semi-open sets to define the axiom semi-T112 and further investigated the separation axioms semi-T2, semi-T1 and semi-T0 • For other properties of semi-T112 , see [4]. The purpose of this paper is to introduce a new separation axiom semi-D1 which is strictly between semi-T0 and semi-T" and discuss its relations with the axioms mentioned above. Listed below are definitions that will be utilized. We identify the separation axioms with the class of topological spaces satisfying these axioms. -
Arxiv:Math/9810074V1 [Math.GN] 12 Oct 1998
Unification approach to the separation axioms between ∗ T0 and completely Hausdorff Francisco G. Arenas,† Julian Dontchev‡and Maria Luz Puertas§ September 19, 2021 Abstract The aim of this paper is to introduce a new weak separation axiom that generalizes the separation properties between T1 and completely Hausdorff. We call a topological space (X,τ) a Tκ,ξ-space if every compact subset of X with cardinality ≤ κ is ξ-closed, where ξ is a general closure operator. We concentrate our attention mostly on two new concepts: kd-spaces and T 1 -spaces. 3 1 Introduction The definitions of most (if not all) weak separation axioms are deceptively simple. However, the structure and the properties of those spaces are not always that easy to comprehend. In this paper we try to unify the separation axioms between T0 and completely Hausdorff by introducing the concept of Tκ,ξ-spaces. We call a topological space (X, τ) a Tκ,ξ-space arXiv:math/9810074v1 [math.GN] 12 Oct 1998 if every compact subset of X with cardinality ≤ κ is ξ-closed where ξ is a given closure operator. With different settings on κ and ξ we derive most of the well-known separation properties ‘in the semi-closed interval [T0, T3)’. We are going to consider not only Kuratowski closure operators but more general closure operators, such as the λ-closure operator [1] for ∗1991 Math. Subject Classification — Primary: 54A05, 54D10; Secondary: 54D30, 54H05. Key words and phrases — θ-closed, δ-closed, Urysohn, zero-open, λ-closed, weakly Hausdorff, T0, T1, com- pletely Hausdorff, kc-space, kd-space, Tκ,λ-space, anti-compact. -
Strongly Summable Ultrafilters: Some Properties and Generalizations
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by YorkSpace STRONGLY SUMMABLE ULTRAFILTERS: SOME PROPERTIES AND GENERALIZATIONS DAVID J. FERNANDEZ´ BRETON´ A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY GRADUATE PROGRAM IN DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS AND STATISTICS YORK UNIVERSITY TORONTO, ONTARIO DECEMBER 2014 c David J. Fern´andezBret´on,2014 Abstract This dissertation focuses on strongly summable ultrafilters, which are ultrafilters that are related to Hindman's theorem in much the same way that Ramsey ul- trafilters are related to Ramsey's theorem. Recall that Hindman's theorem states that whenever we partition the set of natural numbers into two (or any finite num- ber of) cells, one of the cells must entirely contain a set of the form FS(X) for some infinite X ⊆ N (here FS(X) is the collection of all finite sums of the form P x2a x where a ⊆ X is finite and nonempty). A nonprincipal ultrafilter on N is said to be strongly summable if it has a base of sets of the form FS(X), this is, if (8A 2 p)(9X 2 [N]@0 )(FS(X) ⊆ A and FS(X) 2 p). These ultrafilters were first introduced by Hindman, and subsequently studied by people such as Blass, Eis- worth, Hindman, Krautzberger, Matet, Protasov and others. Now, from the view- point of the definitions, there is nothing special about N, and analogous definitions for FS(X) and strongly summable ultrafilter can be considered for any semigroup (in the non-abelian case, one must first fix an ordering for X on order-type !). -
The Separation Axioms We Give Two Examples of Spaces That Satisfy A
F.l The separation axioms We give two examples of spaces that satisfy a given separation axiom but not the next stronger one. Te first is a familiar space, and the second is not. Teorem F.1. If J is uncountable, J is completely regular, but not normal. Proof. The proof follows the outline given in Exercise 9 of §32. The space RJ is of course completely regular, being a product of completel regular spaces. Le't X = Z+ ; since X is a closed subspace of RJ it suffices to show that X i not normal. WE! shall use functional notation for the elements of X rather than tuple notation. Given a finite subset B of J and given a point x of X, let U(x,B) be the set of all those elements y of X such that y(od = x( ) for all a in B. Then U(x,B) is open in X; irldeed, it is the cartesian product FU~, where U is a one-point set fr in B and U = 2+ otherwise. It is immediate that the sets U(x,B) form a basis for X, since the one-point sets form a basis for 7. Given a positive integer n, let Pn be the subset of X consisting of those maps x :J-47 such that for each i dfferent from n, -1 the set x (i) consists, of at most one element of J. (This of course implies that x In) consists of uncountably many elements of J.) The set Pn is closed, for if y is not in Pn, then there is an integer i n and distinct indices , " of J such that y(4) = y( ) = i. -
Math 344-1: Introduction to Topology Northwestern University, Lecture Notes
Math 344-1: Introduction to Topology Northwestern University, Lecture Notes Written by Santiago Can˜ez These are notes which provide a basic summary of each lecture for Math 344-1, the first quarter of “Introduction to Topology”, taught by the author at Northwestern University. The book used as a reference is the 2nd edition of Topology by Munkres. Watch out for typos! Comments and suggestions are welcome. Contents Lecture 1: Topological Spaces 2 Lecture 2: More on Topologies 3 Lecture 3: Bases 4 Lecture 4: Metric Spaces 5 Lecture 5: Product Topology 6 Lecture 6: More on Products 8 Lecture 7: Arbitrary Products, Closed Sets 11 Lecture 8: Hausdorff Spaces 15 Lecture 9: Continuous Functions 16 Lecture 10: More on Continuity 18 Lecture 11: Quotient Spaces 19 Lecture 12: More on Quotients 20 Lecture 13: Connected Spaces 21 Lecture 14: More on Connectedness 22 Lecture 15: Local Connectedness 23 Lecture 16: Compact spaces 24 Lecture 17: More on Compactness 25 Lecture 18: Local Compactness 27 Lecture 19: More on Local Compactness 28 Lecture 20: Countability Axioms 29 Lecture 21: Regular Spaces 30 Lecture 22: Normal spaces 31 Lecture 23: Urysohn’s Lemma 31 Lecture 24: More on Urysohn 32 Lecture 25: Tietze Extension Theorem 32 Lecture 26: Tychonoff’s Theorem 33 Lecture 27: Alexander Subbase Theorem 36 Lecture 1: Topological Spaces Why topology? Topology provides the most general setting in which we can talk about continuity, which is good because continuous functions are amazing things to have available. Topology does this by providing a general setting in which we can talk about the notion of “near” or “close”, and it is this perspective which I hope to make more precise as we go on. -
9. Stronger Separation Axioms
9. Stronger separation axioms 1 Motivation While studying sequence convergence, we isolated three properties of topological spaces that are called separation axioms or T -axioms. These were called T0 (or Kolmogorov), T1 (or Fre´chet), and T2 (or Hausdorff). To remind you, here are their definitions: Definition 1.1. A topological space (X; T ) is said to be T0 (or much less commonly said to be a Kolmogorov space), if for any pair of distinct points x; y 2 X there is an open set U that contains one of them and not the other. Recall that this property is not very useful. Every space we study in any depth, with the exception of indiscrete spaces, is T0. Definition 1.2. A topological space (X; T ) is said to be T1 if for any pair of distinct points x; y 2 X, there exist open sets U and V such that U contains x but not y, and V contains y but not x. Recall that an equivalent definition of a T1 space is one in which all singletons are closed. In a space with this property, constant sequences converge only to their constant values (which need not be true in a space that is not T1|this property is actually equivalent to being T1). Definition 1.3. A topological space (X; T ) is said to be T2, or more commonly said to be a Hausdorff space, if for every pair of distinct points x; y 2 X, there exist disjoint open sets U and V such that x 2 U and y 2 V .