- #1
ak416
- 122
- 0
does a set with empty interior have measure zero? I think it does...
Having empty interior means that there are no points within the set that are contained in an open ball of any positive radius. In other words, there are no points that are isolated from the rest of the set.
The interior of a set is related to its measure through the concept of measure zero. If a set has empty interior, then it is said to have measure zero because it does not contain any points that contribute to its measure.
No, a set with empty interior cannot have a positive measure. This is because the interior of a set is a subset of the set itself, and if the interior is empty, then the set must also have measure zero.
Yes, there is a difference between a set with empty interior and an empty set. An empty set has no elements, while a set with empty interior may still have elements, but they are not isolated from the rest of the set.
The concept of empty interior can be applied to real-world examples such as a line segment. A line segment has empty interior because it does not contain any points that are isolated from the rest of the segment. This means that it has measure zero, even though it has a non-zero length.