Totally disconnected implies T1: Difference between revisions
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'''To prove''': <math>\overline{\{ x \}} = \{ x \}</math>. | '''To prove''': <math>\overline{\{ x \}} = \{ x \}</math>. | ||
'''Proof''': We prove this by noting that the closure <math>\overline\{ x \}</math> is connected | '''Proof''': We prove this by noting that the closure <math>\overline{\{ x \}}</math> is irreducible by Fact (1), hence connected by Fact (2). Hence, because <math>X</math> is totally disconnected, it must be the singleton subset <math>\{ x \}</math>. | ||
Latest revision as of 20:20, 13 January 2012
This article gives the statement and possibly, proof, of an implication relation between two topological space properties. That is, it states that every topological space satisfying the first topological space property (i.e., totally disconnected space) must also satisfy the second topological space property (i.e., T1 space)
View all topological space property implications | View all topological space property non-implications
Get more facts about totally disconnected space|Get more facts about T1 space
Statement
Any totally disconnected space is a T1 space.
Facts used
Proof
Given: A totally disconnected space , a point .
To prove: .
Proof: We prove this by noting that the closure is irreducible by Fact (1), hence connected by Fact (2). Hence, because is totally disconnected, it must be the singleton subset .