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finite complement topology |
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| Oct26-07, 11:48 PM | #1 |
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finite complement topology
I need to show if the finite complement topology,T_3, and the topology having all sets (-inf,a) = {x|x<a} as basis ,T_5, are comparable.
I've shown that T_3 is not strictly finer than T_5. But I'm not sure about other case. I need help. |
| Oct27-07, 12:09 AM | #2 |
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I presume you're defining these topologies on R and that you managed to find a set in T_5 that's not in T_3. The other direction is just as easy: is R\{0} in T_5?
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| Oct27-07, 06:17 PM | #3 |
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R\{0} is not in T_5. (-inf,0]U[0,inf)
If T_4 is the upper limit topology, having the sets (a,b] as a basis and T_2 the topology of R_K (a,b)-K K = 1/n n in Z. I've shown that T_2 is not strictly finer than T_4. How do I show that T_4 is strictly finer than T_2? |
| Oct27-07, 06:21 PM | #4 |
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finite complement topology
And most importantly, why is R\{1,2,3} considered a basis element for T_3?
It's not finite, nor is it all of R. I'm confused with the definition of a finite complement topology. |
| Oct27-07, 08:13 PM | #5 |
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Is {1} = (0,2) ?
and R\{0} = (-inf,0]U[0,inf) ? |
| Oct27-07, 09:13 PM | #6 |
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Note: I have merged your two threads on this since you had already received responses in the Calc and Analysis forum.
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| Oct28-07, 11:29 PM | #7 |
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Hello?
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| Oct29-07, 06:37 AM | #8 |
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Look at morphism's post!
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