Which of the following spaces is Hausdorff?
@zzr0ck3r
The discrete space
The indiscrete space
R with the finite complement topology
X = [a,b] endowed with the topology \[\tau \] = (\[ϕ \],X,[a])
ok, a space is Hausdorff if for any two elements, there is an open nbhd around each that does not intersect each other. If every set is open, what do we call this space?
discrete topology
@zzr0ck3r
A set is nowhere dense if the set \[barA \] has empty
i think interior ????????????????
@zzr0ck3r
Sorry, I was helping someone before you texted me and I did not think it would take this long.
wait, are you asking another question now?
yes
i think the answer to the first question is the discrete space
it is not
why do you think that?
dont just move on....answer me :)
because discrete topology is one that has every set open
so sorry if i am wrong
oh sorry, I thought you asked for the non Hausdorff one...you are correct. But let us not move on...
why does every set being open mean that it is Hausdorff?
ok thank you sir . a big hug
because there intersection will give the empty set
what intersection?
who is they?
a space is Hausdorff if for any two elements, there is an open nbhd around each that does not intersect each other
that was what you said
but you did not show me the sets. Here is the proof, and this is what I am looking for. Suppose \(x_0, x_1\in X\). Then \(\{x_0\}\) and \(\{x_1\}\) are both open sets, and \(\{x_0\}\cap\{x_1\}=\emptyset\).
ok. thank you sir
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