topology (point-set topology, point-free topology)
see also differential topology, algebraic topology, functional analysis and topological homotopy theory
Basic concepts
fiber space, space attachment
Extra stuff, structure, properties
Kolmogorov space, Hausdorff space, regular space, normal space
sequentially compact, countably compact, locally compact, sigma-compact, paracompact, countably paracompact, strongly compact
Examples
Basic statements
closed subspaces of compact Hausdorff spaces are equivalently compact subspaces
open subspaces of compact Hausdorff spaces are locally compact
compact spaces equivalently have converging subnet of every net
continuous metric space valued function on compact metric space is uniformly continuous
paracompact Hausdorff spaces equivalently admit subordinate partitions of unity
injective proper maps to locally compact spaces are equivalently the closed embeddings
locally compact and second-countable spaces are sigma-compact
Theorems
Analysis Theorems
In variation of the standard definition of topological spaces, a -topological space is a set equipped with a -topology: a collection of subsets of , called open sets, which is closed under
(the difference being that for an ordinary topology one requires closure under arbitrary unions, see there).
The open sets of a -topological space form a -frame.
An example of a -topological space is a -algebra, whose collection is also closed under complements and countable intersections. Another example of a -topological space is a zero-set structure.
Let be an internal set, and let be the collection of all subsets of that can be expressed as the union of at most countably many internal subsets of . Then is a countably compact -topological space.
In constructive mathematics, there may be non-trivial -subframes of the frame of truth values. As a result, in analogy with the case for admissible Archimedean ordered fields, let us say that given a -subframe of the frame of truth values , a -topological space is -admissible if and only if there is a function such that if and only if .
Assuming the limited principle of omniscience, the boolean domain is the initial -frame and simultaneously a -subframe of the frame of truth values. In addition, by definition of boolean-admissible -topological spaces, the open subsets are decidable subsets of the -topological spaces. As a result, the boolean-admissible -topological spaces are precisely the sigma-topological spaces found in classical mathematics.
Fedor Petrov, “countable” topology, MathOverflow (2014) [MO:q/173255]
Balazs Szegedy, Gowers norms, regularization and limits of functions on abelian groups [arXiv:1010.6211]
Vitaly Bergelson, Terence Tao, Multiple recurrence in quasirandom groups, Geom. Funct. Anal. 24 (2014) 1–48 [arXiv:1211.6372, doi:10.1007/s00039-014-0252-0]
Last revised on January 20, 2025 at 19:17:29. See the history of this page for a list of all contributions to it.