- #1
samspotting
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Say we have the set of integers, a metric space.
Does any element of this set have a neighborhood? I am confused as to which of these two casese are true:
1) N_r(p) = {q l d(p,q)<r and q is an element of R}, so in this case no element of the set of integers has a neighborhood.
2) N_r(p) = {q l d(p,q)<r and q is an element of Z}, so in this case every element of the set of integers has a neighborhood.
And a related question, if x is an interior point of a set E, then are all elements of N, the neighborhood of x which is a subset of E, also interior points of E?
Does any element of this set have a neighborhood? I am confused as to which of these two casese are true:
1) N_r(p) = {q l d(p,q)<r and q is an element of R}, so in this case no element of the set of integers has a neighborhood.
2) N_r(p) = {q l d(p,q)<r and q is an element of Z}, so in this case every element of the set of integers has a neighborhood.
And a related question, if x is an interior point of a set E, then are all elements of N, the neighborhood of x which is a subset of E, also interior points of E?