词条 | Integer broom topology |
释义 |
In general topology, a branch of mathematics, the integer broom topology, is an example of a topology on the so-called integer broom space X.[1] Definition of the integer broom spaceThe integer broom space X is a subset of the plane R2. Assume that the plane is parametrised by polar coordinates. The integer broom contains the origin and the points {{nowrap|1=(n,θ) ∈ R2}} such that n is a non-negative integer, and {{nowrap|1=θ ∈ {1/k : k ∈ N and k ≥ 1}}}.[1] The image on the right gives an illustration for {{nowrap|1=0 ≤ n ≤ 5}} and {{nowrap|1=1/15 ≤ θ ≤ 1}}. Geometrically, the space consists of a series of convergent sequences. For a fixed n, we have a sequence of points − lying on circle with centre (0,0) and radius n − that converges to the point (n,0). Definition of the integer broom topologyWe define a topology on X by means of a product topology. The Integer Broom space is given by the polar coordinates Let us write {{nowrap|1=(n,θ) ∈ U × V}} for simplicity. The Integer Broom topology on X is the product topology induced by giving U the right order topology, and V the subspace topology from R.[1] PropertiesThe integer broom space, together with the integer broom topology, is a compact topological space. It is a so-called Kolmogorov space, but it is neither a Fréchet space nor a Hausdorff space. The space is path connected, while neither locally connected nor arc connected.[2] See also
References1. ^1 2 {{Citation|first=L. A.|last=Steen|first2=J. A.|last2=Seebach|title=Counterexamples in Topology|publisher=Dover|year=1995|page=140|ISBN=0-486-68735-X}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Integer Broom topology}}2. ^{{Citation|first=L. A.|last=Steen|first2=J. A.|last2=Seebach|title=Counterexamples in Topology|publisher=Dover|year=1995|pages=200–201|ISBN=0-486-68735-X}} 1 : General topology |
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