trap101
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Prove that the set i) S\subseteq S(Closure)
ii) (Sint)int = Sint
Ok these supposedly simple containment questions irk me every time, how simplistic do I have to unravel the darn definitions:
Attempts: i) Let x \in S(Closure)
==> x\inS or x\in\partialS (Boundary of S)
==> if x\inS the there exists a B(r,x) \subseteq S
likewise if x\in\partialS then there exists the
B(r,x)\capS ≠∅ and B(r,x)\capSc≠∅
==> S\subseteq S(Closure) I really don't see what else can be done
ii) isn't this just direct from the definition of the Sint? I mean it's the interior of an interior.
ii) (Sint)int = Sint
Ok these supposedly simple containment questions irk me every time, how simplistic do I have to unravel the darn definitions:
Attempts: i) Let x \in S(Closure)
==> x\inS or x\in\partialS (Boundary of S)
==> if x\inS the there exists a B(r,x) \subseteq S
likewise if x\in\partialS then there exists the
B(r,x)\capS ≠∅ and B(r,x)\capSc≠∅
==> S\subseteq S(Closure) I really don't see what else can be done
ii) isn't this just direct from the definition of the Sint? I mean it's the interior of an interior.