Let (X,d) be a metric space and \[x\in X\], show that \[\left\{ y\in X|d(y,x)>r \right\}\]is open for any\[r \in \mathbb{R} \]
If question can't load: Let (X,d) be a metric space and \[x\in X\], show that \[\left\{ y\in X|d(y,x)>r \right\}\]is open for any\[r \in \mathbb{R} \]
huh?
@ikram002p I think you're the only qualified one for this.
Oh, hmm. This question is pretty intuitive actually. Here is what Wikipedia says: \[B(x;r) = \{y\in M:d(x,y) < r\}\]Explicitly, a subset U of M is called open if for every x in U there exists an r > 0 such that B(x;r) is contained in U. This is all I know about metric spaces but I'm going to try to help you since you paid for this and Ikram isn't here yet.
Oh, so you're asking if the set you posted is an "open" set in that way? And ikram is here so I guess I'll leave.
Could you send me the link for that site?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metric_space#Open_and_closed_sets.2C_topology_and_convergence
ok i'm here now :D. let me conjuring my mind up...
I guess it makes sense because the set is a part of the standard topology on \(\mathbb R^2\) haha. I'll stop.
@Tommynaiter you need to show these stuff (familiar with them?) \(\Large \tau=\left\{ y\in X|d(y,x)>r \right\}\) the trivial step i- \(\varnothing,X \in \tau \) ii- \(\Large U \bigcap V \in \tau ,for ~~U,V\in \tau\) iii-\(\Large \cup_{\alpha \in \Delta} V_\alpha \in \tau \) for an indexed family \(\ v_\alpha \in \tau\)
also i need you to write down your text book definition for a metric space... the one on wiki is bullsh!t.
brb...
I know some of those, but that does not look familiar at all. Definition: Let (X,d) be a metric space, let \[x_0\in X\] and let \[r>0\] be a positive reel number. Then the set \[\left\{ x \in X|d(x,x_0)<r \right\}\] consisting of the points X which distance to x_0 is less than r, is called the open ball, with center in x_0 and radius r. It is defined: \[B_r(x_0)=\left\{ x \in X|d(x,x_0)<r \right\}\]
Waaait, so we really are talking about topological spaces here? Wow that definition is very close to what I've seen.
Yes, that is correct, topological spaces.
D'oh, I could have helped you here then.
Hmm yea, the definition from my book, looks a lot like the one you found on wikipedia @ParthKohli
@ganeshie8 Do you know anything about prooving something like this? This is Math-analysis 1, and you've helped med with math-analysis 0 before
See if this helps http://math.stackexchange.com/questions/1634312/topology-open-set
That sure does! Thank you :)
Np :)
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