![Math 541 Lecture #1 I.1: Topological Spaces](http://s1.studyres.com/store/data/001901866_1-6aefe980fb5356f2c0079c51e02cf05d-300x300.png)
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... dual, the coproduct on the empty set, is called an initial object. It should be clear now that for topological spaces, the terminal object is the one-point space with its only topology and the initial object is the empty set with its only topology. ...
... dual, the coproduct on the empty set, is called an initial object. It should be clear now that for topological spaces, the terminal object is the one-point space with its only topology and the initial object is the empty set with its only topology. ...
On the category of topological topologies
... Proposition 1.4 can be applied, hence completeness and cocompleteness of q follow, where limits and colimits are obtained from limits and colimits in Top by q-initial and g-final structures respectively, with respect to the maps of the limit (or colimit) cone of Top. Again by Proposition 1.4, U: g - ...
... Proposition 1.4 can be applied, hence completeness and cocompleteness of q follow, where limits and colimits are obtained from limits and colimits in Top by q-initial and g-final structures respectively, with respect to the maps of the limit (or colimit) cone of Top. Again by Proposition 1.4, U: g - ...
Normality of metric spaces and the shrinking lemma
... lemma (4.3.1 [2], VII.4.1 [1]) proves the existence of such a function for any two disjoint closed subsets of an arbitrary normal space. Munkres calls it the first deep theorem of his book. Lemma: Suppose X is normal, and {U, V } is an open cover of X. Then there exists an open set W such that W ⊆ U ...
... lemma (4.3.1 [2], VII.4.1 [1]) proves the existence of such a function for any two disjoint closed subsets of an arbitrary normal space. Munkres calls it the first deep theorem of his book. Lemma: Suppose X is normal, and {U, V } is an open cover of X. Then there exists an open set W such that W ⊆ U ...
FA - 2
... in K, topologised by the norm kxk∞ = supn {|xn |}. Show that the subspace consisting of sequences that vanish at all but finitely many points is a convex balanced set which is not absorbing. (9) Let G be a compact abelian metric topological group (i.e., G is a metric space with an abelian group stru ...
... in K, topologised by the norm kxk∞ = supn {|xn |}. Show that the subspace consisting of sequences that vanish at all but finitely many points is a convex balanced set which is not absorbing. (9) Let G be a compact abelian metric topological group (i.e., G is a metric space with an abelian group stru ...
Topology Homework 2005 Ali Nesin Let X be a topological space
... 2. Find compact subsets of a discrete space. (A topological space is discrete if every subset is open). 3. Show that a compact subset of a metric space is bounded. 4. Show that a compact subset of a metric space is closed. 5. Find an example of a metric space with a noncompact closed and bounded sub ...
... 2. Find compact subsets of a discrete space. (A topological space is discrete if every subset is open). 3. Show that a compact subset of a metric space is bounded. 4. Show that a compact subset of a metric space is closed. 5. Find an example of a metric space with a noncompact closed and bounded sub ...
Topology MA Comprehensive Exam Friedhelm Schwarz Gerard Thompson April 27, 2013
... Sierpinski two-point space. Show that S is a quotient space of Q. (ii) Show that the 2-point discrete space is a quotient space of Q. (iii) Show that the 2-point indiscrete space I2 is a quotient space of Q. (iv) Show that every 2-point space is a quotient space of Q. (v) Show the property of being ...
... Sierpinski two-point space. Show that S is a quotient space of Q. (ii) Show that the 2-point discrete space is a quotient space of Q. (iii) Show that the 2-point indiscrete space I2 is a quotient space of Q. (iv) Show that every 2-point space is a quotient space of Q. (v) Show the property of being ...
Homework sheet 4
... 1. Recall that a topological space is called irreducible iff it cannot be written as the disjoint union of two proper closed subsets. (a) Prove that a topological space X is irreducible iff any two nonempty open subsets of X have non-empty intersection. (b) Prove that if a topological space X is the ...
... 1. Recall that a topological space is called irreducible iff it cannot be written as the disjoint union of two proper closed subsets. (a) Prove that a topological space X is irreducible iff any two nonempty open subsets of X have non-empty intersection. (b) Prove that if a topological space X is the ...
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... is an open subset of X. The space X ∗ is called the quotient space of the space X with respect to ∼. It is often written X/ ∼. The projection map π : X −→ X ∗ which sends each element of X to its equivalence class is always a continuous map. In fact, the map π satisfies the stronger property that a ...
... is an open subset of X. The space X ∗ is called the quotient space of the space X with respect to ∼. It is often written X/ ∼. The projection map π : X −→ X ∗ which sends each element of X to its equivalence class is always a continuous map. In fact, the map π satisfies the stronger property that a ...
midterm solutions
... Let Bi be the basis for the topology Ti induced by di , for i = 1, 2, 3. There is no reason why T1 and T2 should be comparable to each other for two arbitrary metrics, and in general they may not be. For any x, y ∈ Y and ε > 0, if d3 (x, y) < ε then d1 (x, y) < ε. Thus Bε,d3 (x) ⊂ Bε,d1 (x) for all ...
... Let Bi be the basis for the topology Ti induced by di , for i = 1, 2, 3. There is no reason why T1 and T2 should be comparable to each other for two arbitrary metrics, and in general they may not be. For any x, y ∈ Y and ε > 0, if d3 (x, y) < ε then d1 (x, y) < ε. Thus Bε,d3 (x) ⊂ Bε,d1 (x) for all ...