de_brook
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Can we have some examples in which a nowhere dense subset of a metric space is not closed?
A nowhere dense subset of a metric space can indeed be non-closed, as illustrated by the example of the sequence 1/2^n, which converges to zero. In this case, zero is not a limit point of the set {1/2^n} because it is not included in the set itself. The discussion emphasizes that a closed subset must contain all its limit points, reinforcing the definition of closed sets in metric spaces and topological spaces.
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de_brook said:Can we have some examples in which a nowhere dense subset of a metric space is not closed?