Real analysis help. What is an interior point of a set written in logical form using logical connectives and quantifiers? here is the definition in words: Let E be subset of a metric space X. A point p is an interior point of E if there is a neighborhood N of p such that N is subset of E.
@aum can you help?
@iambatman do you know?
@ikram002p please help :D
there exists an r > 0 such that .... It starts out like that
but use connectives and quantifiers instead
Let \( E \in (X,\tau_x)\). A point p is an interior point of E \(\rightarrow\) for \(N\subset E \) \) \(\exists r>0 s.t N<=|r|, \forall P \in N\).
\(\exists p\in E \ \exists \delta > 0 \ (p-\delta,p+\delta)\subset S\subseteq X\)
thank you both :D
oh @zzr0ck3r solution is look more neat xD
i defined a disk and he defined an interval this is the difference if u wanna know :)
replace S with E. We could also say \(\exists N(p,\epsilon)\in X \ [N(p,\epsilon)\subseteq E]\) \(N(x,\epsilon):=\{y\in X \ | \ |x-y|< \epsilon\}\)
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