{"properties":[{"name":"$T_0$","aliases":["Kolmogorov","T0"],"uid":"P000001","description":"Given any two distinct points, there is an open set containing one but not the other.\n\nDefined on page 11 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"$T_1$","aliases":["Fréchet","T1"],"uid":"P000002","description":"Given any two distinct points, each has a neighborhood not containing the other point.\n\nEquivalently, any of the following equivalent properties holds:\n\n- Points are closed in $X$ (that is, for each $x\\in X$ the singleton $\\{x\\}$ is closed).\n- {P78} subspaces are {P52}.\n- Each point is an intersection of open sets.\n- Each point is an intersection of its neighborhoods.\n\nSee {{wikipedia:T1_space}} for a more extensive list.\n\nDefined on page 11 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"T1 space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"T1_space"},{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"$T_2$","aliases":["Hausdorff","T2"],"uid":"P000003","description":"Given any two distinct points $a$ and $b$, there are disjoint open sets $O_a$ and $O_b$ containing $a$ and $b$, respectively.\n\nDefined on page 11 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"$T_{2 \\frac{1}{2}}$","aliases":["Urysohn","Completely Hausdorff","T2.5"],"uid":"P000004","description":"Distinct points are separated by closed neighborhoods.\nIn other words, given any two distinct points $a$ and $b$, there are open sets $O_a$ and $O_b$ containing $a$ and $b$,\nrespectively, such that $cl(O_a)$ and $cl(O_b)$ are disjoint.\n\nDefined as \"Urysohn\" in 14F of {{zb:1052.54001}}.\nDefined as \"completely Hausdorff\" and \$T_{2\\frac{1}{2}}\$ on page 13 of\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"},{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Urysohn and completely Hausdorff spaces","wikipedia":"Urysohn_and_completely_Hausdorff_spaces"}]},{"name":"$T_3$","aliases":["Regular Hausdorff","T3"],"uid":"P000005","description":"A space which is both {P11} and {P3}. \nEquivalently, a space that is both {P11} and {P1}.\n\nDefined in 14.1 of {{zb:1052.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"name":"$T_{3 \\frac{1}{2}}$","aliases":["Tychonoff","Completely regular Hausdorff","T3.5"],"uid":"P000006","description":"A space which is both {P12} and {P3}. \nEquivalently, a space that is both {P12} and {P1}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"},{"name":"Tychonoff space","wikipedia":"Tychonoff_space"}]},{"name":"$T_4$","aliases":["Normal Hausdorff","T4"],"uid":"P000007","description":"A space which is both {P13} and {P3}. \nEquivalently, a space that is both {P13} and {P2}.\n\nDefined in 15.1 of {{zb:1052.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"name":"$T_5$","aliases":["Completely normal Hausdorff","T5"],"uid":"P000008","description":"A space which is both {P14} and {P3}. \nEquivalently, a space that is both {P14} and {P2}.\n\nDefined on page 12 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}} as \"completely normal\".","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Functionally Hausdorff","aliases":["Completely Hausdorff","Urysohn","Completely T2"],"uid":"P000009","description":"Given any two distinct $a,b \\in X$ there is a continuous function $f:X \\rightarrow [0,1]$ such that $f(a) = 0$ and $f(b)=1$.\n\nDefined as \"completely Hausdorff\"/\"functionally Hausdorff\" in 14G of {{zb:1052.54001}}.\nDefined as \"Urysohn\" on page 16 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"},{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Urysohn and completely Hausdorff spaces","wikipedia":"Urysohn_and_completely_Hausdorff_spaces"}]},{"name":"Semiregular","aliases":[],"uid":"P000010","description":"A space with a basis $\\mathcal{B}$ of open sets such that $\\operatorname{int}(\\operatorname{cl}(O)) = O$ for every $O \\in \\mathcal{B}$.\n\nDefined in 14E of {{zb:1052.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"name":"Regular","aliases":[],"uid":"P000011","description":"A space in which a closed set and a point not contained in it\ncan be separated by open neighborhoods.\nIn other words, given a closed set $A$ and a point\n$b \\notin A$, there are disjoint open sets $O_A$ and $O_b$ containing $A$ and\n$b$, respectively.\n\nEquivalently, every point has a neighborhood base consisting of closed sets.\n\nSee Definition 14.1 and Theorem 14.3 in {{zb:1052.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"name":"Completely regular","aliases":["Uniformizable"],"uid":"P000012","description":"A space in which points and closed sets can be separated by a function. \n\nNamely, given a closed set $A$ and a point $b \\notin A$, there is a continuous function $f:X \\rightarrow [0,1]$ such that $f(A) = \\{0\\}$ and $f(b)=1$.\n\nDefined in 14.8 of {{zb:1052.54001}}.\n\nEquivalently, the topology is induced by a uniformity. See Theorem 38.2 in {{zb:1052.54001}} and {{wikipedia:Uniform_space}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"},{"name":"Uniform space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Uniform_space"}]},{"name":"Normal","aliases":[],"uid":"P000013","description":"A space in which disjoint closed sets can be separated by open neighborhoods.\nIn other words, given disjoint closed sets $A$ and $B$, there are disjoint open sets $O_A$ and $O_B$ containing $A$ and $B$, respectively.\n\nDefined in 15.1 of {{zb:1052.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"name":"Completely normal","aliases":["Hereditarily normal"],"uid":"P000014","description":"Every subspace of $X$ is {P13}.\n\nEquivalently, every open subspace of $X$ is {P13}.\n\nEquivalently, any two *separated sets* (sets for which each misses the other's closure)\ncan be placed into disjoint open sets.\n\nDefined on page 11 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}} (as $T_5$).","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Normal space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Normal_space"}]},{"name":"Perfectly normal","aliases":[],"uid":"P000015","description":"A space $X$ for which, for any disjoint closed sets $A$ and $B$, there is a\ncontinuous function $f: X \\rightarrow [0,1]$ such that $f^{-1}(\\{0\\}) = A$ and\n$f^{-1}(\\{1\\}) = B$. Equivalently, a {P13} space in which every closed set is a $G_\\delta$.\nEquivalently, a space in which every closed set is a zero-set.\n\nThe equivalence between the three definitions (Vedenissoff's theorem) is shown for example\nin Theorem 1.5.19 of {{zb:0684.54001}} (under the assumption of a {P2} space, but the proof is\nequally valid without this assumption). See also {{mathse:72138}}.\n\nDefined on page 16 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}} (as perfectly \$T_4\$).","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"General Topology (Engelking, 1989)","zb":"0684.54001"},{"name":"Why are these two definitions of a perfectly normal space equivalent?","mathse":72138}]},{"name":"Compact","aliases":[],"uid":"P000016","description":"Every open cover of the space has a finite subcover.\n\nEquivalently, every open cover of the space has an [open] finite refinement.\n\nDefined on page 18 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Compact space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Compact_space"}]},{"name":"$\\sigma$-compact","aliases":[],"uid":"P000017","description":"A space which is the union of countably many {P16} subsets.\n\nDefined on page 19 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Lindelöf","aliases":[],"uid":"P000018","description":"Every open cover of $X$ has a countable subcover.\n\nDefined on page 19 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Countably compact","aliases":[],"uid":"P000019","description":"Every countable open cover of $X$ has a finite subcover.\n\nEquivalently, every infinite set in $X$ has an $\\omega$-accumulation point in $X$.\n\nEquivalently, every sequence in $X$ has an accumulation point in $X$ (that is, a point such that each of its neighborhoods contains infinitely many terms of the sequence).\n\nDefined on page 19 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}. See for example {{wikipedia:Countably_compact_space}} for a proof of the equivalences above.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Countably compact space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Countably_compact_space"}]},{"name":"Sequentially compact","aliases":[],"uid":"P000020","description":"Every sequence in $X$ has a convergent subsequence.\n\nDefined on page 19 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Weakly countably compact","aliases":["Limit point compact"],"uid":"P000021","description":"Every infinite set in $X$ has a limit point.\n\nEquivalently, every closed discrete subset of $X$ is finite.\n\nDefined on page 19 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Limit point compact on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Limit_point_compact"}]},{"name":"Pseudocompact","aliases":[],"uid":"P000022","description":"Every continuous function from the space to {S25} is bounded.\n\nDefined on page 20 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Weakly locally compact","aliases":["WLC"],"uid":"P000023","description":"Each point has a {P16} neighborhood.\n\nDefined as \"locally compact\" on page 20 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Locally relatively compact","aliases":["Weakly locally closed-and-compact"],"uid":"P000024","description":"Each point has a local base of neighborhoods with compact closure.\n\nEquivalently (see Condition 2 of {{wikipedia:Locally_compact_space}}), every point in $X$ has\na closed and compact neighborhood.\n\nDefined on page 20 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}} as \"strongly locally compact\". Contrast with {P130}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Locally compact space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Locally_compact_space"}]},{"name":"Exhaustible by compacts","aliases":["$\\sigma$-locally compact"],"uid":"P000025","description":"A space that is {P17} and {P23}.\n\nEquivalently, $X=\\bigcup_{n<\\omega}K_n$ where for each $x\\in X$, there exists\n$n<\\omega$ such that $K_n$ is a compact neighborhood of $x$.\n\nEquivalently, $X=\\bigcup_{n<\\omega}K_n$ for $K_n$ compact, and such that $K_n\\subseteq int(K_{n+1})$.\n\nThe equivalences above can be shown using the ideas in {{mathse:4568032}}.\n\nDefined on page 21 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}} as \"$\\sigma$-locally compact\".","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Exhaustion by compact sets on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Exhaustion_by_compact_sets"},{"name":"Answer to \"A question about local compactness and σ-compactness\"","mathse":4568032}]},{"name":"Separable","aliases":["Density $\\leq\\aleph_0$"],"uid":"P000026","description":"A space with a countable dense subset.\n\nDefined on page 7 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Second countable","aliases":[],"uid":"P000027","description":"A space with a countable basis.\n\nDefined on page 7 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"First countable","aliases":[],"uid":"P000028","description":"A space with a countable local basis at every point.\n\nDefined on page 7 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Countable chain condition","aliases":["CCC","Suslin property"],"uid":"P000029","description":"A space in which every collection of pairwise-disjoint nonempty open sets is countable.\n\nDefined on page 22 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.\nAlso referred to as the \"Suslin/Souslin property\" as in e.g. 1.7.12 of {{zb:0684.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"General Topology (Engelking, 1989)","zb":"0684.54001"},{"name":"Countable chain condition on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Countable chain condition"}]},{"name":"Paracompact","aliases":[],"uid":"P000030","description":"Every open cover of the space has a locally finite open refinement.\n\nDefined on page 23 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Metacompact","aliases":["Weakly paracompact","Pointwise paracompact"],"uid":"P000031","description":"Every open cover of the space has a point-finite open refinement.\n\nDefined on page 23 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"General Topology (Engelking, 1989)","zb":"0684.54001"}]},{"name":"Countably paracompact","aliases":[],"uid":"P000032","description":"Every countable open cover of the space has a locally finite open refinement.\n\nDefined on page 23 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Countably metacompact","aliases":[],"uid":"P000033","description":"Every countable open cover of the space has a point-finite open refinement.\n\nDefined on page 23 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Fully normal","aliases":[],"uid":"P000034","description":"A space in which every open cover has an open star refinement, where a *star refinement* of a cover \n$\\mathcal V$ is a cover $\\mathcal U$ such that for every $U\\in\\mathcal U$ the *star* \n$\\operatorname{st}(U,\\mathcal U)$ of $U$ is contained in some member of $\\mathcal V$.\n\nEquivalently, a space in which every open cover has an open barycentric refinement, \nwhere a *barycentric refinement* of a cover $\\mathcal V$ is a cover $\\mathcal U$ such that for every \n$x\\in X$ the *star* $\\operatorname{st}(x,\\mathcal U)$ of $x$ is contained in some member of $\\mathcal V$.\n\nHere, the *star* $\\operatorname{st}(A,\\mathcal U)$ of a set $A$ with respect to $\\mathcal U$ is the \nunion of all the sets $U\\in\\mathcal U$ that intersect $A$.\nAnd $\\operatorname{st}(x,\\mathcal U)=\\operatorname{st}(\\{x\\},\\mathcal U)$ for a point $x\\in X$.\n\nThe equivalence between the two definitions follows from the fact that a barycentric refinement\nof a barycentric refinement is a star refinement, as stated in Problem 20B of {{zb:1052.54001}}.\n\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}} defines this property on page 23 as \"fully $T_4$\".\nMisleadingly, it also calls \"star refinement\" what all other major sources call a barycentric refinement.\n\nSeveral other equivalent characterizations are given in {{mathse:4862626}}, including that {P34} is equivalent to a space being simultaneously {P13} and {P30}, generalizing the treatment from {{zb:0684.54001}} past the {P2} setting.\n\n[Henno Brandsma: On paracompactness, full normality and the like](http://at.yorku.ca/p/a/c/a/02.pdf)\nalso has useful information about this property.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"},{"name":"Star refinement on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Star_refinement"},{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Answer to \"Fully normal implies paracompact without a $T_1$ assumption?\"","mathse":4862626},{"name":"General Topology (Engelking, 1989)","zb":"0684.54001"}]},{"name":"Fully $T_4$","aliases":["Fully T4"],"uid":"P000035","description":"A space which is {P2} and {P34}.\n\nDefined as \"fully normal\" on page 23 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Connected","aliases":[],"uid":"P000036","description":"No pair of disjoint nonempty open sets covers the space.\n\nDefined on page 7 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Path connected","aliases":[],"uid":"P000037","description":"Given any two $x,y \\in X$ there is a path $f$ with $f(0)=x$ and $f(1)=y$.\n\nA path in a space $X$ is a continuous map $f:[0,1] \\rightarrow X$.\n\nDefined on page 29 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Arc connected","aliases":[],"uid":"P000038","description":"Given any two distinct $x,y \\in X$ there is an arc $f$ with $f(0)=x$ and $f(1)=y$.\n\nAn arc in a space $X$ is an injective continuous map $f:[0,1] \\rightarrow X$.\n\nDefined on page 29 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Hyperconnected","aliases":["Anti-Hausdorff","Irreducible"],"uid":"P000039","description":"The space has no disjoint nonempty open sets. Equivalently, every nonempty open set is dense.\n\nDefined on page 29 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}. Defined as \"anti-Hausdorff\" in {{doi:10.1016/0166-8641(93)90147-6}}.\n\nSee {{wikipedia:Hyperconnected_space}} for other equivalent characterizations.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Hyperconnected space on wikipedia","wikipedia":"Hyperconnected_space"},{"name":"An anti-Hausdorff Fréchet space in which convergent sequences have unique limits","doi":"10.1016/0166-8641(93)90147-6"}]},{"name":"Ultraconnected","aliases":[],"uid":"P000040","description":"The space has no disjoint nonempty closed sets.\n\nEquivalently ({{mathse:5006424}}), the only neighborhood of the space's\ndiagonal $\\Delta=\\{\\langle x,x\\rangle:x\\in X\\}$ is $X^2$.\n\nDefined on page 29 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Are ultraconnected spaces divisible?","mathse":5006424}]},{"name":"Locally connected","aliases":[],"uid":"P000041","description":"The space has a basis consisting of (open) {P36} sets.\n\nDefined on page 30 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Locally path connected","aliases":[],"uid":"P000042","description":"The space has a basis consisting of (open) {P37} sets.\n\nDefined on page 30 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Locally arc connected","aliases":[],"uid":"P000043","description":"A space with a basis consisting of (open) {P38} sets. Equivalently, every point has a local base of {P38} open neighborhoods.\n\nDefined on page 30 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Biconnected","aliases":[],"uid":"P000044","description":"A {P36} space which cannot be partitioned into two {P36} subsets, each with at least two points.\n\nEquivalently, a {P36} space which does not contain two disjoint {P36} subsets, each with at least two points.\n\nSee for example {{mathse:4654942}} for a proof of the equivalence.\n\nDefined on page 33 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}. See also for example {{doi:10.1016/0166-8641(95)00005-2}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Answer to \"Investigating a property related to the biconnected property\"","mathse":4654942},{"name":"A biconnected set in the plane (M.E. Rudin)","doi":"10.1016/0166-8641(95)00005-2"}]},{"name":"Has a dispersion point","aliases":[],"uid":"P000045","description":"A {P36} space $X$ with a \"dispersion point\" $p$, that is,\na point such that $X \\setminus \\{p\\}$ is {P47}.\n\nDefined on page 33 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Totally path disconnected","aliases":[],"uid":"P000046","description":"The only paths in the space are constant.\n\nDefined on page 31 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Totally disconnected","aliases":["Hereditarily disconnected"],"uid":"P000047","description":"All connected components of the space are singletons.\n\nDefined on page 32 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.\n\nSome authors (for example {{zb:0684.54001}}) use \"totally disconnected\" to mean {P48} and \"hereditarily disconnected\" to mean {P47}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"General Topology (Engelking, 1989)","zb":"0684.54001"}]},{"name":"Totally separated","aliases":["Totally disconnected"],"uid":"P000048","description":"Given any two distinct points $x,y \\in X$, there exists a clopen subset $A\\subseteq X$ such that\n$x\\in A$ and $y\\not\\in A$.\n\nDefined on page 32 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.\n\nSome authors (for example {{zb:0684.54001}}) use \"totally disconnected\" to mean {P48} and \"hereditarily disconnected\" to mean {P47}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"General Topology (Engelking, 1989)","zb":"0684.54001"}]},{"name":"Extremally disconnected","aliases":[],"uid":"P000049","description":"A space in which the closure of every open set is open.\n\nEquivalently, a space in which any two disjoint open sets have disjoint closures.\n\nDefined in problem 15G of {{zb:1052.54001}} and problem 1H of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4615-7819-2}}.\n\n{{doi:1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}} defines it on page 32 with the additional assumption of {P3}, which we do not assume here.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"},{"name":"Rings of Continuous Functions (Gillman & Jerison)","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4615-7819-2"},{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Zero dimensional","aliases":[],"uid":"P000050","description":"A space with a basis of clopen sets.\n\nDefined on page 33 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Scattered","aliases":[],"uid":"P000051","description":"The space contains no nonempty dense-in-itself subset.\n\nEquivalently, every nonempty subspace $Y$ contains a point isolated in $Y$.\n\nDefined on page 33 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Scattered space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Scattered_space"}]},{"name":"Discrete","aliases":[],"uid":"P000052","description":"Every point is isolated, that is, $\\{x\\}$ is open for every point $x$.\n\nSee 3.2c of {{zb:1052.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"name":"Metrizable","aliases":[],"uid":"P000053","description":"The topology on the space $X$ is induced by some metric $d$.\n\nA metric is a function $d:X \\times X \\to \\mathbb{R}$ such that for all $x,y,z \\in X$,\n(i) $d(x,y) \\geq 0$ and $d(x,y)=0$ if and only if $x=y$;\n(ii) $d(x,y) = d(y,x)$;\n(iii) $d(x,z) \\leq d(x,y) + d(y,z)$.\n\nGiven a metric $d$ and $x \\in X$, $\\epsilon>0$, define $B(x,\\epsilon) = \\{y \\in X: d(x,y)<\\epsilon\\}$. Then the sets $B(x,\\epsilon)$ form a base for a topology, called the topology induced by $d$.\n\nDefined on page 37 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Has a $\\sigma$-locally finite base","aliases":[],"uid":"P000054","description":"A space with a $\\sigma$-locally finite base for the topology.\n\nA collection of subsets of $X$ is *$\\sigma$-locally finite* if it is a countable union of locally finite collections.\n\nDefined on page 37 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Completely metrizable","aliases":["Topologically complete"],"uid":"P000055","description":"The topology on the space $X$ is induced by some complete metric $d$,\nthat is, a metric for which every Cauchy sequence converges.\n\nA sequence $(x_n)_n$ is *Cauchy* provided for each distance $\\epsilon>0$, there is\na natural number $N$ for which $d(x_i,x_j)<\\epsilon$ for all $i,j>N$.\n\nDefined in 24.2 of {{zb:1052.54001}}.\nDefined on page 37 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}} as\n\"topologically complete\".","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"},{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Meager","aliases":["First category"],"uid":"P000056","description":"The space $X$ is a countable union of nowhere dense subsets of $X$.\n\nDefined on page 7 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Meagre set on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Meagre_set"}]},{"name":"Countable","aliases":["Cardinality $\\leq\\aleph_0$","Cardinality $\\leq\\beth_0$"],"uid":"P000057","description":"The cardinality of the space is less than or equal to the cardinality of $\\mathbb N$.\n\nSee sections 1.12-1.15 of {{zb:1052.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"name":"Cardinality $\\lt\\mathfrak c$","aliases":["Smaller than the continuum","Cardinality $\\lt\\beth_1$"],"uid":"P000058","description":"The cardinality of the space is less than the cardinality of $\\mathbb R$.\n\nSee sections 1.12-1.15 of {{zb:1052.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"name":"Cardinality $\\leq 2^{\\mathfrak c}$","aliases":["Smaller or same as the power set of the continuum","Cardinality $\\leq\\beth_2$"],"uid":"P000059","description":"The cardinality of the space is at most the cardinality of $\\mathcal{P}(\\mathbb R)$, the set of subsets of $\\mathbb R$.\n\nSee sections 1.12-1.15 of {{zb:1052.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"name":"Strongly connected","aliases":[],"uid":"P000060","description":"Every continuous function $f:X \\to \\mathbb R$ is constant.\n\nDefined on page 223 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Cozero complemented","aliases":[],"uid":"P000061","description":"A {P6} space in which for every cozero set $U$ there is a cozero set $V$ disjoint from $U$ such that $U \\cup V$ is dense in $X$.","refs":[{"name":"Products of cozero complemented spaces (G. Gruenhage)","mr":2247908}]},{"name":"Weakly Lindelöf","aliases":[],"uid":"P000062","description":"Every open cover of $X$ has a countable subcollection whose union is dense in $X$.","refs":[{"name":"Products of weakly-א-compact spaces (M. Ulmer)","doi":"10.2307/1996310"}]},{"name":"Čech complete","aliases":[],"uid":"P000063","description":"A {P6} space $X$ that is a $G_\\delta$ set in some compactification of $X$ (equivalently, in every compactification of $X$).\n\nEquivalently, there is a sequence $\\mathcal{U}_1, \\mathcal{U}_2, \\dots$ of open covers of $X$ such that whenever $\\mathcal{F}$ is a family of closed sets with the finite intersection property and such that for each $n$ there is some $F_n \\in \\mathcal{F}$ with $F_n \\subseteq U$ for some $U \\in \\mathcal{U}_n$, then $\\bigcap \\mathcal F \\neq \\emptyset$.\n\nSee Section 3.9 of {{zb:0684.54001}}, specifically Theorems 3.9.1 and 3.9.2 for the equivalences above.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Engelking, 1989)","zb":"0684.54001"}]},{"name":"Baire","aliases":[],"uid":"P000064","description":"A space such that the countable union of closed nowhere dense subsets has empty interior; equivalently, such that the countable intersection of open dense subsets is still dense.\n\nSee {{wikipedia:Baire_space}} for several other equivalent characterizations.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"},{"name":"Baire space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Baire_space"}]},{"name":"Cardinality $=\\mathfrak c$","aliases":["Continuum-sized","Cardinality $=\\beth_1$"],"uid":"P000065","description":"The cardinality of the space is equal to the cardinality of $\\mathbb R$.\n\nSee sections 1.12-1.15 of {{zb:1052.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"name":"Menger","aliases":[],"uid":"P000066","description":"A space that satisfies the selection principle\n\$S_{fin}(\\mathcal{O},\\mathcal{O})\$: for every sequence of open covers\n\$\\mathcal{U}_n\$ for \$n<\\omega\$, there exist finite subcollections\n$\\mathcal{F}_n\\subseteq\\mathcal{U}_n$ such that \$\\bigcup_{n<\\omega}\\mathcal{F}_n\$ is\nalso an open cover.\n\nSee section 5 of {{doi:10.1016/0166-8641(95)00067-4}}.","refs":[{"name":"Combinatorics of open covers I: Ramsey theory (M. Scheepers)","doi":"10.1016/0166-8641(95)00067-4"}]},{"name":"$T_6$","aliases":["Perfectly normal Hausdorff","Perfectly T_4","T6"],"uid":"P000067","description":"A space that is both {P2} and {P15}. Equivalently, a space that is both {P1} and {P15}.\n\nDefined on page 16 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}} as \"perfectly normal\".","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Normal space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Normal_space"}]},{"name":"Rothberger","aliases":["Property C''"],"uid":"P000068","description":"A space that satisfies the selection principle\n\$S_{1}(\\mathcal{O},\\mathcal{O})\$: for every sequence of open covers\n\$\\mathcal{U}_n\$ for \$n<\\omega\$, there exist choices\n\$V_n\\in\\mathcal{U}_n\$ such that \$\\{V_n:n<\\omega\\}\$ is\nalso an open cover.\n\nSee section 6 of {{doi:10.1016/0166-8641(95)00067-4}}.","refs":[{"name":"Combinatorics of open covers I: Ramsey theory (M. Scheepers)","doi":"10.1016/0166-8641(95)00067-4"}]},{"name":"Strategic Menger","aliases":["$M^+$","Strategically Menger","$\\Omega M^+$","Strategically $\\Omega$-Menger"],"uid":"P000069","description":"Strategic Menger: The second player has a winning strategy in the Menger game. See Game 1.5 and Definition 1.6 of {{doi:10.14712/1213-7243.2015.201}} for more details.\n\nStrategically $\\Omega$-Menger: The second player has a winning strategy in the game $\\mathsf{G}_{\\mathrm{fin}}(\\Omega_X,\\Omega_X)$. See pages 2 and 3 of {{doi:10.1016/j.topol.2019.07.008}} for more details.\n\nThe equivalence of Strategic Menger and Strategically $\\Omega$-Menger is Theorem 35 of {{doi:10.1016/j.topol.2019.02.062}}.","refs":[{"name":"Applications of limited information strategies in Menger's game (S. Clontz)","doi":"10.14712/1213-7243.2015.201"},{"name":"Relating games of Menger, countable fan tightness, and selective separability (S. Clontz)","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2019.02.062"},{"name":"Limited information strategies and discrete selectivity (Clontz & Holshouser)","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2019.07.008"},{"name":"How are the Menger and Ω-Menger games related?","mathse":4730419}]},{"name":"Markov Menger","aliases":["Markov $\\Omega$-Menger"],"uid":"P000070","description":"Markov Menger: The second player has a Markov winning strategy in the Menger game (relying on only the round number and most recent move of the opponent). See Game 1.5 and Definition 2.2 of {{doi:10.14712/1213-7243.2015.201}} for more details.\n\nMarkov $\\Omega$-Menger: The second player has a Markov winning strategy in the game $\\mathsf{G}_{\\mathrm{fin}}(\\Omega_X,\\Omega_X)$ (relying on only the round number and most recent move of the opponent). See pages 2 and 3 of {{doi:10.1016/j.topol.2019.07.008}} for more details.\n\nThe equivalence of Markov Menger with Markov $\\Omega$-Menger is established in {{mathse:4730419}}.","refs":[{"name":"Applications of limited information strategies in Menger's game (S. Clontz)","doi":"10.14712/1213-7243.2015.201"},{"name":"Relating games of Menger, countable fan tightness, and selective separability (S. Clontz)","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2019.02.062"},{"name":"Limited information strategies and discrete selectivity (Clontz & Holshouser)","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2019.07.008"},{"name":"How are the Menger and Ω-Menger games related?","mathse":4730419}]},{"name":"$\\sigma$-relatively-compact","aliases":[],"uid":"P000071","description":"$X=\\bigcup_{n<\\omega}R_n$, where $R_n$ is relatively compact to $X$. Here, a set $A\\subseteq X$ is called *relatively compact to* $X$ if every open cover of $X$ has a finite subcollection which covers $A$.\n\nSee Definition 4.2 in {{doi:10.14712/1213-7243.2015.201}}.","refs":[{"name":"Applications of limited information strategies in Menger's game (S. Clontz)","doi":"10.14712/1213-7243.2015.201"}]},{"name":"2-Markov Menger","aliases":[],"uid":"P000072","description":"The second player has a $2$-Markov winning strategy in the Menger game (relying on only the round number and two most recent moves of the opponent).","refs":[{"name":"Applications of limited information strategies in Menger's game","doi":"10.14712/1213-7243.2015.201"}]},{"name":"Sober","aliases":[],"uid":"P000073","description":"Every nonempty irreducible (= {P39}) closed subset of $X$ is the closure of exactly one point of $X$;\nthat is, every nonempty irreducible closed subset has a unique *generic point*.\n\nSee {P201} for several equivalent formulations.\n\nSee {{wikipedia:Sober_space}} and also \nthe section on [Irreducible components](https://stacks.math.columbia.edu/tag/004U) from the Stacks project.\n\nNote: Without the uniqueness of the generic points, the corresponding property is {P192}.","refs":[{"name":"Sober space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Sober_space"},{"name":"Topology via logic (S. Vickers)","mr":1002193}]},{"name":"Cosmic","aliases":[],"uid":"P000074","description":"A space that is {P5} and {P182}.\n\nThe notion was originally defined in section 10 of {{mr:206907}}, which is available at .","refs":[{"name":"$\\aleph_0$-spaces (E. Michael)","mr":206907},{"name":"$\\mathfrak P$-spaces and related concepts (Gabriyelyan & Kakol)","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2015.05.085"}]},{"name":"Spectral","aliases":["Coherent"],"uid":"P000075","description":"A {P16} {P73} space for which the collection of compact open subsets is\nclosed under finite intersections and forms a base for the topology.\n\nIn the theory of Stone duality, for every bounded distributive lattice there exists a unique spectral space whose compact open subsets are order-isomorphic to that lattice and whose points are the prime ideals of the lattice. Additionally, spectra of commutative rings endowed with the Zariski topology are spectral spaces and vice versa, although this association is not one-to-one. For a comprehensive overview of this and other information on spectral spaces, see {{doi:10.1017/9781316543870}}.\n\nSee example 21, section 2.6 of {{mr:1077251}} and the section on [Spectral spaces](https://stacks.math.columbia.edu/tag/08YF) from the Stacks project.","refs":[{"name":"Spectral spaces (Dickmann, Schwartz, Tressl)","doi":"10.1017/9781316543870"},{"name":"Stone spaces (Johnstone)","mr":861951},{"name":"Spectral space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Spectral_space"}]},{"name":"Proximal","aliases":[],"uid":"P000076","description":"A {P12} space such that there exists a uniformity\ngenerating the topology of the space such that the\nentourage-picker has a winning strategy in Bell's proximal game introduced\nin {{doi:10.1016/j.topol.2014.06.014}}.\n\nEquivalently, the entourage-picker has a winning strategy for\nthis variation defined as Game 1.11 of\n{{doi:10.1016/j.topol.2016.03.022}}: during round $0$,\nthe entourage-picker chooses an entourage $D_0$ of the diagonal from\nthe {P12} space's universal uniformity, and the point-picker\nchooses some point $x_0$. Then during round $n+1$, the entourage-picker chooses an\nentourage $D_{n+1}$, and the point-picker chooses some point $x_{n+1}\\in D_n[x_n]$.\nThe entourage-picker wins provided that either the sequence $x_n$ converges\nor the intersection $\\bigcap_{n<\\omega}D_n[x_n]$ is empty.\n\nNote that while many authors require {P76} spaces to be {P3}\n(equivalently, {P1}),\nwe do not require this separation axiom here.","refs":[{"name":"An infinite game with topological consequences (Bell)","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2014.06.014"},{"name":"Tactic-proximal compact spaces are strong Eberlein compact (Clontz)","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2016.03.022"}]},{"name":"Corson compact","aliases":[],"uid":"P000077","description":"Any compact subspace of a $\\Sigma$-product of real lines.","refs":[{"name":"On function spaces of compact subspaces of Σ-products of the real line.","mr":584666}]},{"name":"Finite","aliases":["Cardinality $<\\aleph_0$","Cardinality $<\\beth_0$"],"uid":"P000078","description":"The cardinality of the space is finite.\n\nSee sections 1.12-1.15 of {{zb:1052.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"name":"Sequential","aliases":[],"uid":"P000079","description":"A space in which every sequentially closed set is closed.","refs":[{"name":"Products of convergence properties","mr":687569}]},{"name":"Fréchet Urysohn","aliases":[],"uid":"P000080","description":"A space such that for each $A\\subseteq X$ and each $p\\in \\overline A$ there is a sequence in $A$ converging to $p$.\n\nSee item (5) in the introduction to {{mr:0687569}}. {{wikipedia: Fréchet–Urysohn_space}} has various equivalent characterizations of the property.","refs":[{"name":"Products of convergence properties","mr":687569},{"name":"Fréchet Urysohn space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Fréchet–Urysohn_space"}]},{"name":"Countably tight","aliases":[],"uid":"P000081","description":"For each $A\\subseteq X$ and each $p\\in \\overline A$ there is a countable subset $D\\subseteq A$ such that $p\\in \\overline D$.","refs":[{"name":"Products of convergence properties","mr":687569}]},{"name":"Locally metrizable","aliases":[],"uid":"P000082","description":"Each point has a neighborhood which is {P53}.\n\nDefined in exercise 7 of section 34 in {{zb:0951.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"Topology (Munkres)","zb":"0951.54001"}]},{"name":"Meta-Lindelöf","aliases":[],"uid":"P000083","description":"Every open cover of $X$ has a point-countable open refinement.\n\n(A collection $\\mathscr V$ of subsets of $X$ is *point-countable* if each point $x\\in X$ belongs to at most countably many elements of $\\mathscr V$.)\n\nDefined on page 200 of {{zb:1059.54001}}.\n\nSee also .","refs":[{"name":"Encyclopedia of general topology","zb":"1059.54001"}]},{"name":"Locally Hausdorff","aliases":[],"uid":"P000084","description":"Each point has a neighborhood that is {P3}.\n\nNote that, by Lemma 4.2 of {{doi:10.1090/S0002-9939-07-09100-9}},\neach point of such a space has a {P3} open neighborhood which is dense in the space.","refs":[{"name":"A note on the locally Hausdorff property (S. B. Niefield)","mr":702721},{"name":"Locally Hausdorff space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Locally_Hausdorff_space"},{"name":"Manifolds: Hausdorffness versus homogeneity (Baillif & Gabard)","doi":"10.1090/S0002-9939-07-09100-9"}]},{"name":"Homogeneous","aliases":[],"uid":"P000086","description":"A space $X$ such that for each $a,b\\in X$ there is a homeomorphism $\\phi : X \\to X$ such that $\\phi(a)=b$. In other words: the group of homeomorphisms of the space onto itself acts transitively.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"name":"Has a group topology","aliases":["Topological group"],"uid":"P000087","description":"There exists a continuous group operation $(x,y)\\mapsto x\\cdot y$ on the space such that\nthe inverse operation $x\\mapsto x^{-1}$ is also continuous.\n\nContrary to Munkres or Willard, we do not assume any separation axiom like {P3}, {P2} or {P1}.","refs":[{"name":"Topology (Munkres)","zb":"0951.54001"}]},{"name":"Collectionwise normal","aliases":["CWN"],"uid":"P000088","description":"For every discrete family $(F_i)_{i \\in I}$ of closed subsets of $X$, there exists a pairwise disjoint family of open sets $(U_i)_{i \\in I}$ with $F_i \\subseteq U_i$ for all $i$.\n\nEquivalently, for every discrete family $(F_i)_{i \\in I}$ of closed subsets of $X$, there exists a discrete family of open sets $(U_i)_{i \\in I}$ with $F_i \\subseteq U_i$ for all $i$.\n\nTerminology:\n- A *discrete family* is a family of subsets such that each point of $X$ has a neighborhood meeting at most one of the subsets.\n- In the first definition, the family of open sets $(U_i)_i$ is sometimes called a *disjoint open expansion* of the family $(F_i)_i$.\n- In the second definition, the family of open sets $(U_i)_i$ is sometimes called a *discrete open expansion* of the family $(F_i)_i$. (See for example {{doi:10.1016/S0166-8641(96)00163-0}}.)\n\nThe equivalence between the two definitions is Theorem 5.1.17 of {{zb:0684.54001}}.\n\nDefined on page 168 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}};\nalso on page 305 of {{zb:0684.54001}} with the additional assumption of {P2}, which we do not assume here.\n\nOccasionally abbreviated as \"CWN\", as in {{zb:0529.54017}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Collectionwise Normal Space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Collectionwise_normal_space"},{"name":"General Topology (Engelking, 1989)","zb":"0684.54001"},{"name":"Collectionwise Hausdorff versus collectionwise normal with respect to compact sets (Reed)","zb":"0529.54017"},{"name":"Baireness of $C_k(X)$ for locally compact $X$ (Gruenhage & Ma)","doi":"10.1016/S0166-8641(96)00163-0"}]},{"name":"Fixed point property","aliases":[],"uid":"P000089","description":"Every continuous map from the space to itself has at least one fixed point.","refs":[{"name":"Nonexpansive nonlinear operators in a Banach space.","mr":187120},{"name":"Fixed-Point Property on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Fixed-point_property"}]},{"name":"Alexandrov","aliases":["Finitely generated","Alexandroff-discrete"],"uid":"P000090","description":"Any of the following equivalent properties holds:\n\n* An arbitrary intersection of open sets is open.\n* An arbitrary union of closed sets is closed.\n* Each $x \\in X$ has a unique smallest neighborhood.\n* For each $A \\subseteq X$, $A$ is open iff $A \\cap Y$ is open in the subspace $Y$ for each finite $Y \\subseteq X$.\n* There is a preorder (i.e., a reflexive and transitive relation) $\\preceq$ on $X$ such that the open sets are precisely the upward closed sets (i.e., sets $A\\subseteq X$ such that $x\\in A$ and $x\\preceq y$ imply $y\\in A$).\n\nSee {{wikipedia:Alexandrov_topology}} for a more extensive list.\n\nSee also Topospace's [Alexandrov space](http://topospaces.subwiki.org/wiki/Alexandrov_space) article.\n\n{{mr:1711071}} is available at .","refs":[{"name":"Alexandroff spaces (F. G. Arenas)","mr":1711071},{"name":"Alexandrov Topology on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Alexandrov_topology"}]},{"name":"Eberlein compact","aliases":[],"uid":"P000091","description":"Any compact subspace of a $\\Sigma^\\ast$-product of real lines.","refs":[{"name":"A note on Eberlein compacts","doi":"10.2140/pjm.1977.72.487"}]},{"name":"$k_{\\omega,3}$-space","aliases":["$k_\\omega$-space"],"uid":"P000092","description":"A space which is the union of an increasing sequence of {P16} {P3} subsets\n$K_1\\subseteq K_2 \\subseteq K_3 \\subseteq \\cdots$ such that a set is closed (resp. open) whenever\nits intersection with each $K_n$ is closed (resp. open) in $K_n$.\n\n(N.B. The requirement that this sequence be\nincreasing cannot be eliminated. For example,\n{S65} satisfies the requirement without the increasing condition,\nbut is not {P92}.)\n\nDefined as \"$k_\\omega$-space\" in {{zb:0416.54027}}\n(available [here](https://topology.nipissingu.ca/tp/reprints/v02/tp02105.pdf))\nand on page 209 of {{doi:10.1016/0016-660X(75)90021-5}}.\nThe corresponding notion without requiring that each $K_n$ be {P3} is\n{P98}. See also {P140}, {P141},\nand {P142}.","refs":[{"name":"A survey of $k_\\omega$-spaces (Franklin, Smith Thomas)","zb":"0416.54027"},{"name":"Free $k$-groups and free topological groups (Ordman)","doi":"10.1016/0016-660X(75)90021-5"}]},{"name":"Locally countable","aliases":[],"uid":"P000093","description":"The space has a base of open sets, each with countable cardinality.","refs":[{"name":"Countably compact, locally countable T2-spaces.","mr":574525}]},{"name":"Locally finite","aliases":[],"uid":"P000094","description":"Every point has a finite neighborhood. Equivalently, the space has a basis of finite sets.","refs":[{"name":"Some applications of minimal open sets (Nakaoka, Oda)","doi":"10.1155/S0161171201006482"},{"name":"Locally finite space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Locally_finite_space"}]},{"name":"Embeddable in $\\mathbb R$","aliases":[],"uid":"P000097","description":"Homeomorphic to a subspace of $\\mathbb R$ ({S25}).","refs":[{"name":"Real line on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Real_line"}]},{"name":"$k_{\\omega,1}$-space","aliases":["Generated by countably-many compacts","$k_\\omega$-space"],"uid":"P000098","description":"A space which is the union of an increasing sequence of {P16} subsets\n$K_1\\subseteq K_2 \\subseteq K_3 \\subseteq \\cdots$ such that a set is closed (resp. open) whenever\nits intersection with each $K_n$ is closed (resp. open) in $K_n$.\n\nEquivalently, a space which is the union of countably-many\n{P16} subsets $K_n$ (without requiring\n$K_n\\subseteq K_{n+1}$)\nsuch that a set is closed (resp. open) whenever\nits intersection with each $K_n$ is closed (resp. open) in $K_n$.\n\nDefined as \"$k_\\omega$-space\" on page 13 of {{zb:0288.22006}}.\nThe corresponding notion requiring that each $K_n$ be {P3} is {P92}.\nSee also {P140}, {P141}, and {P142}.","refs":[{"name":"Quotients of k-semigroups. (Lawson, J.; Madison, B.)","zb":"0288.22006"}]},{"name":"US","aliases":["Sequentially Hausdorff","Unique sequential limits","Semi-Hausdorff"],"uid":"P000099","description":"Every convergent sequence has exactly one limit.","refs":[{"name":"Between T1 and T2","doi":"10.2307/2316017"},{"name":"Minimal properties between T1 and T2.","mr":2219327},{"name":"Semi-Hausdorff Spaces","doi":"10.4153/CMB-1966-045-1"}]},{"name":"KC","aliases":["Compacts are closed"],"uid":"P000100","description":"Every compact subset is closed.","refs":[{"name":"Between T1 and T2","doi":"10.2307/2316017"}]},{"name":"Has closed retracts","aliases":["Retracts are closed","RC"],"uid":"P000101","description":"Every retract subspace ($A\\subseteq X$ with a continuous $f:X\\to A$ fixing each point of $A$) is closed.","refs":[{"name":"\"All retracts are closed\" as separation axiom","mo":191016},{"name":"\"All retracts are closed\" and \"all compacts are closed\"","mo":434451}]},{"name":"Semimetrizable","aliases":[],"uid":"P000102","description":"For a set $X$, a function $d:X^2\\to[0,\\infty)$ is called a *symmetric*\nif it satisfies reflexivity ($d(x,y)=0\\Leftrightarrow x=y$) and symmetry\n($d(x,y)=d(y,x)$). A space $X$ is called *semimetrizable* if\nthere is a symmetric $d:X^2\\to[0,\\infty)$ such that the neighborhood balls\n$B(x,\\varepsilon)=\\{y\\in X:d(x,y)<\\varepsilon\\}$ for $\\varepsilon>0$\nform a neighborhood basis at each point $x\\in X$. Such a symmetric is called a *semimetric*.\n(Note that {{zb:0116.14303}} demonstrates that\nthese neighborhood balls need not be open sets.)\n\nEquivalently:\n- There exists a symmetric $d$ such that $p$ lies in the closure of some $Y\\subseteq X$ iff $d(p,Y)=\\inf\\{d(p,y):y\\in Y\\}=0$.\nSuch a symmetric is automatically a semimetric.\n- $X$ is {P2}. And, for each $x \\in X$, there is a non-increasing sequence of open sets $\\{G_n(x):n<\\omega\\}$ forming a local neighborhood basis for $x$. Moreover, if for some sequence $x_n$ in $X$, $y\\in X$ belongs to $G_n(x_n)$ for all $n$, then $x_n\\to y$. In particular, $X$ is {P28}. This equivalence is shown in Theorem 3.2 of {{zb:0113.16501}}.\n\nDefined in e.g. {{zb:0113.16501}} and {{doi:10.2991/978-94-6239-216-8}}. Note that some sources, e.g., {{doi:10.2307/2370790}}, use the term semimetric to refer to a symmetric and the term semimetrizable to refer to {P104}.","refs":[{"name":"Arc-wise connectedness in semi-metric spaces (Heath)","zb":"0113.16501"},{"name":"A regular semi-metric space for which there is no semimetric under which all spheres are open (Heath)","zb":"0116.14303"},{"name":"Generalized Metric Spaces and Mappings (Lin , Yun)","doi":"10.2991/978-94-6239-216-8"},{"name":"On semi-metric spaces (Wilson)","doi":"10.2307/2370790"}]},{"name":"Strongly KC","aliases":[],"uid":"P000103","description":"Every {P19} subset of $X$ is closed.","refs":[{"name":"On minimal strongly KC-spaces","doi":"10.1007/s10587-009-0022-6"}]},{"name":"Symmetrizable","aliases":["Semimetrizable"],"uid":"P000104","description":"For a set $X$, a function $d:X^2\\to[0,\\infty)$ is called a *symmetric*\nif it satisfies reflexivity ($d(x,y)=0\\Leftrightarrow x=y$) and symmetry\n($d(x,y)=d(y,x)$). A space $X$ is called *symmetrizable* if\nthere is a symmetric such that a subset $U \\subseteq X$ is open iff for each $x \\in U$,\nthere is some $\\varepsilon > 0$ with $B(x,\\varepsilon)=\\{y\\in X:d(x,y)<\\varepsilon\\}$\nbeing contained in $U$.\n\nEquivalently, there exists a symmetric $d$ such that $Y \\subseteq X$ is closed iff $d(p,Y)=\\inf\\{d(p,y):y\\in Y\\} > 0$ for all $p \\in X \\setminus Y$.\n\nDefined in {{doi:10.2991/978-94-6239-216-8}}. Note that some sources, e.g., {{doi:10.2307/2370790}}, use the term semimetric\n(see {P102}) to refer to a symmetric and the term semimetrizable to refer to {P104}.","refs":[{"name":"Generalized Metric Spaces and Mappings (Lin , Yun)","doi":"10.2991/978-94-6239-216-8"},{"name":"On semi-metric spaces (Wilson)","doi":"10.2307/2370790"}]},{"name":"Para-Lindelöf","aliases":[],"uid":"P000105","description":"Every open cover of the space has a locally countable open refinement.\n\nDefined on page 200 of {{zb:1059.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"Encyclopedia of general topology (Hart et al)","zb":"1059.54001"}]},{"name":"Has a closed point","aliases":[],"uid":"P000107","description":"Some singleton $\\{x\\}$ of the space is closed. \n\nCompare with {P139}.","refs":[]},{"name":"Hereditarily collectionwise normal","aliases":[],"uid":"P000108","description":"Every subspace of $X$ is {P88}.\n\nEquivalently, every open subspace of $X$ is {P88}.\n\nEquivalently, for every *separated family* $(F_i)_{i \\in I}$ of subsets of $X$,\nthere exists a pairwise disjoint family of open sets $(U_i)_{i \\in I}$ with $F_i \\subseteq U_i$ for all $i$.\n\n(The family $(F_i)_i$ is called a *separated family* if for each $i$, \n$F_i \\cap \\operatorname{cl}_X(\\bigcup_{j \\ne i}F_j) = \\empty$,\nthat is, if the family of the $F_i$ is discrete in its union.)\n\nFor the equivalence of the conditions above, see {{mathse:4737011}}.","refs":[{"name":"Collectionwise normal space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Collectionwise_normal_space"},{"name":"Definition of hereditarily collectionwise normal spaces using separated families","mathse":4737011}]},{"name":"Monotonically normal","aliases":[],"uid":"P000109","description":"There are several equivalent definitions.\nSee {{wikipedia:Monotonically_normal_space}} for a few more.\n\n**Definition (1)**: (see Definition 2.1 in {{zb:0269.54009}})\n\nThe space is {P2} and there is a function $G$ that assigns to each\nordered pair $(A,B)$ of disjoint closed sets in $X$ an open set $G(A,B)$ such that:\n- (i) $A\\subseteq G(A,B)\\subseteq \\overline{G(A,B)}\\subseteq X\\setminus B$;\n- (ii) $G(A,B)\\subseteq G(A',B')$ whenever $A\\subseteq A'$ and $B'\\subseteq B$.\n\nThe operator $G$ is called a *monotone normality operator*.\n\nOne can always choose $G$ to satisfy the property\n\n$\\quad G(A,B)\\cap G(B,A)=\\emptyset,$\n\nby replacing each $G(A,B)$ by $G(A,B)\\setminus\\overline{G(B,A)}$.\n\n----\n**Definition (2)**: (see Theorem 2.2(e) in {{zb:1327.54003}} and references there)\n\nThe space is {P2} and there is a function $\\mu$ that assigns to each pair $(x,U)$ with $U$ open in $X$ and $x\\in U$ an open set $\\mu(x,U)$ such that:\n- (i) $x\\in\\mu(x,U)$;\n- (ii) if $\\mu(x,U)\\cap\\mu(y,V)\\ne\\emptyset$, then $x\\in V$ or $y\\in U$.\n\nSuch a function $\\mu$ automatically satisfies\n\n$\\quad x\\in\\mu(x,U)\\subseteq\\overline{\\mu(x,U)}\\subseteq U$.\n\n*Note 1*: It is sufficient to assume the function $\\mu$ is defined for $U$ belonging to a base for the topology.\n\n*Note 2*: It is not necessarily the case that $\\mu(x,U)$ satisfies monotonicity in $U$,\nthat is, $\\mu(x,U)\\subseteq\\mu(x,U')$ if $x\\in U\\subseteq U'$.\nBut one can construct a modified function\n\n$\\quad \\nu(x,U)=\\bigcup\\{\\mu(x,W):W\\text{ open, }x\\in W\\subseteq U\\}$,\n\nwhich does satisfy (i), (ii), and monotonicity in $U$.\n\n----\n**Equivalence between the two definitions**: (see {{zb:0257.54018}})\n\nGiven $G$ from Definition (1) with the condition $G(A,B)\\cap G(B,A)=\\emptyset$,\nthe function $\\mu(x,U)=G(\\{x\\},X\\setminus U)$ satisfies Definition (2).\n\nGiven $\\mu$ from Definition (2) and the associated function $\\nu$,\nthe function $G(A,B)=\\bigcup\\{\\nu(x,X\\setminus B):x\\in A\\}$ satisfies Definition (1).\n\n----\n#### Meta-properties\n\n- This property is hereditary (easy consequence of Definition (2)).","refs":[{"name":"Monotonically normal spaces (Heath, Lutzer, Zenor)","zb":"0269.54009"},{"name":"Monotonically normal space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Monotonically_normal_space"},{"name":"Mary Ellen Rudin and monotone normality (Bennett & Lutzer)","zb":"1327.54003"},{"name":"A study of monotonically normal spaces (Borges)","zb":"0257.54018"}]},{"name":"Hemicompact","aliases":[],"uid":"P000111","description":"Defined in Section 8 of {{mr:0017525}}, see also {{zb:1052.54001}}. A space which is the union of countably-many\ncompact subspaces $K_n$, such that any compact subset is contained within some $K_n$.","refs":[{"name":"A topology for spaces of transformations","mr":17525},{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"name":"Submetrizable","aliases":["Has a metrizable compression","Submetrisable"],"uid":"P000112","description":"The topology contains a coarser topology which is {P53}.\n\nEquivalently, there is a continuous injective map from $X$ into some metrizable space.","refs":[{"name":"Submetrizable spaces and almost $\\sigma$-compact function spaces (R. McCoy)","doi":"10.1090/S0002-9939-1978-0482639-9"}]},{"name":"Cardinality $=\\aleph_1$","aliases":["First-uncountable"],"uid":"P000114","description":"The cardinality of the space is equal to $\\aleph_1$, the cardinality of the first uncountable ordinal $\\omega_1$.\n\nSee section 1.19 of {{zb:1052.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"name":"Polish","aliases":[],"uid":"P000116","description":"A space that is {P26} and {P55}.\n\nSee Definition 3.1 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-4190-4}}.","refs":[{"name":"Classical Descriptive Set Theory (Kechris)","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-4190-4"},{"name":"Polish space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Polish_space"}]},{"name":"Has a $\\sigma$-locally finite network","aliases":[],"uid":"P000117","description":"A space with a $\\sigma$-locally finite network.\n\nA family $\\mathcal N$ of subsets of $X$ is called a *network* if every open set is the union of a subfamily of $\\mathcal N$; that is, for every open set $U$ and point $x\\in U$ there is some $A\\in\\mathcal N$ with $x\\in A\\subseteq U$. The family $\\mathcal N$ is *$\\sigma$-locally finite* if it is a countable union of locally finite families.\n\nSee for example page 127 of {{zb:0684.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Engelking, 1989)","zb":"0684.54001"}]},{"name":"Has a $\\sigma$-locally finite $k$-network","aliases":[],"uid":"P000118","description":"A space with a $\\sigma$-locally finite $k$-network.\n\nA family $\\mathcal N$ of subsets of $X$ is called a *$k$-network* if for every compact set $K$ and open set $U$ in $X$ with $K\\subseteq U$, there exists a finite $\\mathcal{N}^* \\subseteq \\mathcal{N}$ with $K \\subseteq \\bigcup\\mathcal{N}^* \\subseteq U$. The family $\\mathcal N$ is *$\\sigma$-locally finite* if it is a countable union of locally finite families.\n\nSee for example Definition 2.1 in {{doi:10.1016/j.topol.2015.05.085}}.","refs":[{"name":"$\\mathfrak P$-spaces and related concepts (Gabriyelyan & Kakol)","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2015.05.085"}]},{"name":"Pseudometrizable","aliases":[],"uid":"P000121","description":"A space $X$ whose topology is induced by some pseudometric. A pseudometric on $X$ is a map $d:X\\times X\\to\\Bbb{R}$ such that for all $x,y,z \\in X$\n(i) $d(x,y) \\geq 0$ and $d(x,x)=0$,\n(ii) $d(x,y) = d(y,x)$,\n(iii) $d(x,z) \\leq d(x,y) + d(y,z)$.\nThat is, a pseudometric satisfies the same properties as a metric, except that distinct points can have $d(x,y)=0$.\nThe topology induced by $d$ is the topology generated by all the open balls $B(x,\\epsilon) = \\{y \\in X:d(x,y)<\\epsilon\\}$ with $x\\in X$, $\\epsilon>0$.\n\nDefined in Example 3.2(a) of {{zb:1052.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"name":"Locally Euclidean","aliases":[],"uid":"P000122","description":"Each point has a neighborhood homeomorphic to an open subset of $\\mathbb R^n$\nwith its Euclidean topology for some $n\\ge 0$. Equivalently, each point has a neighborhood\nhomeomorphic to $\\mathbb R^n$ for some $n$. Note that the value of $n$ is allowed\nto differ between points; if it does not vary, then the space has the stronger\nproperty {P123}.\n\nIn the case that $n=0$, the point having a neighborhood homeomorphic to\n$\\mathbb R^0=\\{0\\}$ means it is an isolated point.\n\nThe closely related {P123} property is\ndefined on page 316 of {{zb:0951.54001}} and on page 38 of {{mr:2766102}}.","refs":[{"name":"Topology (Munkres)","zb":"0951.54001"},{"name":"Introduction to topological manifolds (Lee)","mr":2766102}]},{"name":"Locally $n$-Euclidean","aliases":["Locally Euclidean of dimension $n$"],"uid":"P000123","description":"There exists some integer $n\\ge 0$ such that each point of the\nspace has a neighborhood homeomorphic to an open subset of $\\mathbb R^n$\nwith its Euclidean topology. Equivalently, each point has a neighborhood\nhomeomorphic to $\\mathbb R^n$. Note that the value of $n$ is not allowed\nto differ between points; if it can vary, then the space has the weaker\nproperty {P122}.\n\nIn the case that $n=0$, the point having a neighborhood homeomorphic to\n$\\mathbb R^0=\\{0\\}$ means it is an isolated point.\n\nDefined on page 316 of {{zb:0951.54001}} and on page 38 of {{mr:2766102}}.","refs":[{"name":"Topology (Munkres)","zb":"0951.54001"},{"name":"Introduction to topological manifolds (Lee)","mr":2766102}]},{"name":"Topological $n$-manifold","aliases":["$n$-dimensional topological manifold"],"uid":"P000124","description":"A {P123} space that is {P3} and {P27}.\n\nDefined on page 225 of {{zb:0951.54001}} and on page 39 of {{mr:2766102}}.","refs":[{"name":"Topology (Munkres)","zb":"0951.54001"},{"name":"Manifold on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Manifold"},{"name":"Introduction to topological manifolds (Lee)","mr":2766102}]},{"name":"Has multiple points","aliases":["Has distinct points","Cardinality $\\geq 2$"],"uid":"P000125","description":"The cardinality of the space is at least $2$, that is, the space is not {S162} and not {S163}.","refs":[]},{"name":"Door","aliases":["Door space"],"uid":"P000126","description":"Every subset of the space is open or closed (or both).\n\nSee {{mr:0923909}}, available at .","refs":[{"name":"Door spaces are identifiable (S. D. McCartan)","mr":923909},{"name":"Door space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Door_space"}]},{"name":"Dowker","aliases":[],"uid":"P000127","description":"A normal Hausdorff space $X$ such that the product $X\\times[0,1]$ is not normal.\n\nEquivalently, by Dowker's theorem, a {P7} space that is not {P32}.\n\nThe equivalence follows for example from Theorem 21.4 in {{zb:1052.54001}}.\nSee also {{mr:0776636}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"},{"name":"Dowker spaces (M.E. Rudin)","mr":776636}]},{"name":"$k$-Lindelöf","aliases":[],"uid":"P000128","description":"Every open $k$-cover of $X$ has a countable $k$-subcover. (A family $\\mathcal U$ of open subsets of $X$ is called a *$k$-cover* if each compact subset of $X$ is contained in an element of $\\mathcal U$ and $X \\notin \\mathcal U$.)\n\nDefined on page 3279 of {{doi:10.1016/j.topol.2005.07.015}}.","refs":[{"name":"Applications of k-covers II","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2005.07.015"}]},{"name":"Indiscrete","aliases":["Trivial topology"],"uid":"P000129","description":"The only open sets are $\\emptyset$ and $X$.\n\nSee 3.2d of {{zb:1052.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"name":"Locally compact","aliases":[],"uid":"P000130","description":"Each point has a local basis of compact neighborhoods.\n\nGiven as condition (3) in {{wikipedia:Locally_compact_space}}. See also the article \"What is locally compact?\" on p. 390 [here](http://www.pme-math.org/journal/issues/PMEJ.Vol.9.No.6.pdf), which discusses various kinds of local compactness.","refs":[{"name":"Locally compact space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Locally_compact_space"}]},{"name":"Hereditarily Lindelöf","aliases":[],"uid":"P000131","description":"A space for which every subspace is {P18}. Equivalently, a space in which every open set is {P18}.\n\nThe equivalence between the two is shown for example in {{mathse:494918}}.\n\nDefined in 16E of {{zb:1052.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"},{"name":"Lindelöf space","wikipedia":"Lindelöf_space"},{"name":"Showing that if every open subspace is Lindelöf, then the space is hereditarily Lindelöf.","mathse":494918}]},{"name":"$G_\\delta$ space","aliases":["Perfect"],"uid":"P000132","description":"A space in which every closed set is a $G_\\delta$ set (a countable intersection of open sets).\nEquivalently, a space in which every open set is an $F_\\sigma$ set (a countable union of closed sets).\n\nDefined on page 162 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.\n\nNote: A $G_\\delta$ space is sometimes called a \"perfect space\" (Exercise 1.5.H(a) in {{zb:0684.54001}}). Not to be be confused with a space that is a \"perfect\" in the sense of \"perfect set\" (= a set equal to its derived set = a closed set that is dense-in-itself), that is, a space without isolated point. See the discussion in .","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"G-delta space","wikipedia":"Gδ_space"},{"name":"General Topology (Engelking, 1989)","zb":"0684.54001"}]},{"name":"LOTS","aliases":["Linearly ordered topological space","Orderable"],"uid":"P000133","description":"A space whose topology is the order topology for some total order on the underlying set.\n\nIf $X$ is a set and $<$ is a total order on $X$, the order topology on $(X,<)$ is generated by the subbase consisting of the open rays $(a,\\to) = \\{x\\in X: a < x\\}$ and $(\\leftarrow, a) = \\{x\\in X: x < a\\}$.\n\nDefined on page 84 of {{zb:0951.54001}}, in 6D of {{zb:1052.54001}}, 1.7.4 of {{zb:0684.54001}}, and example 39 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Topology (Munkres)","zb":"0951.54001"},{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"},{"name":"General Topology (Engelking, 1989)","zb":"0684.54001"},{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Order topology on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Order_topology"}]},{"name":"$R_1$","aliases":["Preregular","R1"],"uid":"P000134","description":"A space in which any two topologically distinguishable points can be separated by disjoint neighbourhoods. (Two points are topologically distinguishable if there is an open set containing one of the points and not the other.) Equivalently, a space whose Kolmogorov quotient is Hausdorff.\n\nDefined in {{wikipedia:Hausdorff_space}}, and in definition 16.10, p. 439 of {{mr:1417259}}.","refs":[{"name":"Handbook of Analysis and its Foundations (Schechter)","mr":1417259},{"name":"Hausdorff space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Hausdorff_space"}]},{"name":"$R_0$","aliases":["Symmetric","R0"],"uid":"P000135","description":"Given any two topologically distinguishable points, each has a neighborhood not including the other point. (Two points are *topologically distinguishable* if there is an open set containing one of the points and not the other.)\n\nEquivalently, any of the following equivalent properties holds:\n\n- The Kolmogorov quotient of the space is {P2}.\n- Every neighborhood of a point $x\\in X$ contains $\\operatorname{cl}\\{x\\}$.\n- Every open set is a union of closed sets.\n- For each $x\\in X$, the closure $\\operatorname{cl}\\{x\\}$ is precisely the set of points topologically indistinguishable from $x$.\n- The closures of any two points are either identical or disjoint (so $\\{\\operatorname{cl}\\{x\\}\\mid x\\in X\\}$ is a partition of the space $X$).\n\nSee {{wikipedia:T1_space}} for a more extensive list.\n\nAlso defined in definition 16.6, p. 438 of {{mr:1417259}} as \"symmetric space\". Not to be confused with symmetric spaces from Riemannian geometry.","refs":[{"name":"T1 space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"T1_space"},{"name":"Handbook of Analysis and its Foundations (Schechter)","mr":1417259}]},{"name":"Anticompact","aliases":["Compact subsets are finite"],"uid":"P000136","description":"Every compact subset of the space is finite.","refs":[{"name":"Can a hemicompact space fail to be weakly locally compact?","mathse":4566624},{"name":"The total negation of a topological property","doi":"10.1215/ijm/1256048236"}]},{"name":"Empty","aliases":["Cardinality $=0$"],"uid":"P000137","description":"A space with no element, necessarily equal to {S163}.","refs":[{"name":"Empty set on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Empty_set"}]},{"name":"Countably-many continuous self-maps","aliases":[],"uid":"P000138","description":"A space with only countably-many continuous maps from the space to itself.","refs":[{"name":"Is there an infinite topological space with only countably many continuous functions to itself?","mo":418619}]},{"name":"Has an isolated point","aliases":[],"uid":"P000139","description":"Some singleton $\\{x\\}$ of the space is open.\n\nCompare with {P107}.","refs":[]},{"name":"$k_1$-space","aliases":["CG1","Generated by compact subspaces","Compactly generated","k-space"],"uid":"P000140","description":"A space whose topology coincides with the final topology with respect the family of all inclusions from compact subspaces. A subset $A\\subseteq X$ is open (resp. closed) whenever $A\\cap K$ is open (resp. closed) in $K$ for every compact subspace $K$ of $X$.\n\nEquivalently, a space whose topology coincides with the final topology with respect the family of all continuous maps from arbitrary compact spaces. A subset $A\\subseteq X$ is open (resp. closed) whenever $f^{-1}(A)$ is open (resp. closed) in $K$ for every compact space $K$ and every continuous map $f:K\\to X$.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"},{"name":"Unraveling the various definitions of k-space or compactly generated space","mathse":4646084},{"name":"Compactly generated space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Compactly_generated_space"}]},{"name":"$k_2$-space","aliases":["CG2","Generated by maps from compact Hausdorff spaces","Compactly generated","k-space"],"uid":"P000141","description":"A space whose topology coincides with the final topology with respect the family of all continuous maps from arbitrary compact Hausdorff spaces. A subset $A\\subseteq X$ is open (resp. closed) whenever $f^{-1}(A)$ is open (resp. closed) in $K$ for every compact Hausdorff space $K$ and every continuous map $f:K\\to X$.","refs":[{"name":"Unraveling the various definitions of k-space or compactly generated space","mathse":4646084},{"name":"Compactly generated space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Compactly_generated_space"}]},{"name":"$k_3$-space","aliases":["CG3","Generated by compact Hausdorff subspaces","Compactly generated","k-space"],"uid":"P000142","description":"A space whose topology coincides with the final topology with respect the family of all inclusions from compact Hausdorff subspaces. A subset $A\\subseteq X$ is open (resp. closed) whenever $A\\cap K$ is open (resp. closed) in $K$ for every compact Hausdorff subspace $K$ of $X$.","refs":[{"name":"Unraveling the various definitions of k-space or compactly generated space","mathse":4646084},{"name":"Compactly generated space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Compactly_generated_space"}]},{"name":"Weak Hausdorff","aliases":["Weakly Hausdorff"],"uid":"P000143","description":"A space $X$ such that for every compact Hausdorff space $K$ and every continuous map $f:K\\to X$, the image $f(K)$ is closed in $X$.\n\nOriginally defined on p. 275 of {{doi:10.1090/S0002-9947-1969-0251719-4}}. See also .","refs":[{"name":"Classifying spaces and infinite symmetric products (M. C. McCord)","doi":"10.1090/S0002-9947-1969-0251719-4"},{"name":"Weak Hausdorff space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Weak_Hausdorff_space"}]},{"name":"Locally pseudometrizable","aliases":[],"uid":"P000144","description":"Every point has a neighborhood that is {P121}.","refs":[{"name":"How can the implication metrizable -> first countable be generalized?","mathse":4659902}]},{"name":"Strongly paracompact","aliases":[],"uid":"P000145","description":"Every open cover has a star-finite open refinement.\n\nA family $\\mathscr A$ of subsets of $X$ is called *star-finite* if each element of $\\mathscr A$ meets at most finitely many elements of $\\mathscr A$.\n\nDefined on p. 326 of {{zb:0684.54001}} together with the condition that the space is {P3}. Here we do not assume any separation axiom as part of the definition.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Engelking, 1989)","zb":"0684.54001"}]},{"name":"Ultraparacompact","aliases":[],"uid":"P000146","description":"Every open cover of the space has an open (hence clopen) refinement partitioning the space. (We do not assume {P3}.)\n\nEquivalently, every open cover of the space is refined by a locally finite clopen cover. The equivalence between the two definitions is shown in Lemma 1.3 and Corollary 1.4 of {{mr:261565}} ().","refs":[{"name":"Ultraparacompactness and Ultranormality (J. Van Name)","doi":"10.48550/arXiv.1306.6086"},{"name":"Extending continuous functions on zero-dimensional spaces (R. Ellis)","mr":261565}]},{"name":"P-space","aliases":[],"uid":"P000147","description":"A space in which every countable intersection of open sets is open.\n\nEquivalently, a space in which every countable union of closed sets is closed.\n\nEquivalently, a space in which every point is a P-point, that is, a point for which the family of neighborhoods is closed under countable intersections.\n\nDefined in {{doi:10.1016/0016-660X(72)90026-8}} with the additional assumption of {P2}, which is not assumed here.","refs":[{"name":"A topological view of P-spaces (A. Misra)","doi":"10.1016/0016-660X(72)90026-8"}]},{"name":"CGWH","aliases":[],"uid":"P000148","description":"A space that is both {P141} and {P143}. Equivalently, a space that is both {P142} and {P143}.\n\nCGWH stands for \"compactly generated weak Hausdorff\". Mentioned for example in {{mo:251490}}.\n\nA good reference for these spaces is [N. Strickland, \"The category of CGWH spaces\"](https://ncatlab.org/nlab/files/StricklandCGHWSpaces.pdf).","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"The 'right' topological spaces\"","mo":251490}]},{"name":"$\\omega$-Lindelöf","aliases":["$\\varepsilon$-space"],"uid":"P000149","description":"Every $\\omega$-cover of $X$ has a countable $\\omega$-subcover. (A family $\\mathcal U$ of open subsets of $X$ is called an *$\\omega$-cover* if each finite subset of $X$ is contained in an element of $\\mathcal U$ and $X \\notin \\mathcal U$.)\n\nEquivalently, every finite power of $X$ is {P18}.\n\nSee {{doi:10.1016/0166-8641(82)90065-7}}; the equivalence with every finite power being {P18} is on page 156.\n\nThe name $\\omega$-Lindelöf used in e.g.\n{{zb:1153.54009}} is motivated as the adaptation of\n{P18} for $\\omega$-covers. This property is\noften called $\\varepsilon$-space as it originally appeared\nas the fifth item \"$\\varepsilon$\" in a list from\n{{doi:10.1016/0166-8641(82)90065-7}}.","refs":[{"name":"Some properties of C(X), I (Gerlits & Nagy)","doi":"10.1016/0166-8641(82)90065-7"},{"name":"Selection principles related to α-properties (Kočinac)","zb":"1153.54009"}]},{"name":"$\\omega$-Rothberger","aliases":[],"uid":"P000150","description":"The space satisfies the selection principle $\\mathsf S_1(\\Omega,\\Omega)$: for every sequence $\\langle \\mathscr U_n : n \\in \\omega \\rangle$ of $\\omega$-covers of $X$, there exist choices $U_n \\in \\mathscr U_n$ so that $\\{ U_n :n \\in \\omega \\}$ is an $\\omega$-cover of $X$.\n(A family $\\mathcal U$ of open subsets of $X$ is called an *$\\omega$-cover* if each finite subset of $X$ is contained in an element of $\\mathcal U$ and $X \\notin \\mathcal U$.)\n\nEquivalently, every finite power of $X$ is {P68}.\n\nSee {{doi:10.1090/S0002-9939-1988-0964873-0}}; the equivalence with every finite power being {P68} is on page 918.","refs":[{"name":"Property $C''$ and Function Spaces (Sakai)","doi":"10.1090/S0002-9939-1988-0964873-0"}]},{"name":"Strategically Rothberger","aliases":["Strategically $\\Omega$-Rothberger"],"uid":"P000151","description":"Strategically Rothberger: The second player has a winning strategy in the Rothberger game $\\mathsf{G}_1(\\mathcal O_X,\\mathcal O_X)$. See pages 2 and 3 of {{doi:10.1016/j.topol.2019.07.008}} for more details.\n\nStrategically $\\Omega$-Rothberger: The second player has a winning strategy in the game $\\mathsf{G}_1(\\Omega_X,\\Omega_X)$. See pages 2 and 3 of {{doi:10.1016/j.topol.2019.07.008}} for more details.\n\nTheorem 15 of {{doi:10.1016/j.topol.2019.07.008}} states the equivalence for {P6} spaces, but the equivalence is shown to not require any separations axioms at {{mathse:4738368}}.","refs":[{"name":"Limited information strategies and discrete selectivity (Clontz & Holshouser)","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2019.07.008"},{"name":"Can P1 improve an open cover to an omega-cover in the finite-open game?","mathse":4738368}]},{"name":"Markov Rothberger","aliases":["Markov $\\Omega$-Rothberger","Topologically countable"],"uid":"P000152","description":"Markov Rothberger: The second player has a Markov winning strategy in the Rothberger game $\\mathsf{G}_1(\\mathcal O_X,\\mathcal O_X)$ (relying on only the round number and most recent move of the opponent). See pages 2 and 3 of {{doi:10.1016/j.topol.2019.07.008}} for more details.\n\nMarkov $\\Omega$-Rothberger: The second player has a Markov winning strategy in the game $\\mathsf{G}_1(\\Omega_X,\\Omega_X)$ (relying on only the round number and most recent move of the opponent). See pages 2 and 3 of {{doi:10.1016/j.topol.2019.07.008}} for more details.\n\nTopologically countable: If there is $\\{ x_n : n \\in \\omega \\} \\subseteq X$ so that, for every $x \\in X$, there is some $n \\in \\omega$ so that every neighborhood of $x_n$ contains $x$. See {{doi:10.4995/agt.2024.21437}} for more on this property.\n\nThese are all shown to be equivalent in Theorem 4.17 of {{doi:10.4995/agt.2024.21437}} and also at {{mathse:4737285}}.","refs":[{"name":"Limited information strategies and discrete selectivity (Clontz & Holshouser)","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2019.07.008"},{"name":"Do uncountable spaces admit Markov strategies in Rothberger-style games?","mathse":4737285},{"name":"On traditional Menger and Rothberger variations (Caruvana, Clontz, Holshouser)","doi":"10.4995/agt.2024.21437"}]},{"name":"$\\omega$-Menger","aliases":[],"uid":"P000153","description":"The space satisfies the selection principle $\\mathsf S_{\\mathrm{fin}}(\\Omega,\\Omega)$: for every sequence $\\langle \\mathscr U_n : n \\in \\omega \\rangle$ of $\\omega$-covers of $X$, there exist choices $\\mathcal F_n$, a finite subset of $\\mathscr U_n$, so that $\\bigcup_{n\\in\\omega} \\mathcal F_n$ is an $\\omega$-cover of $X$.\n(A family $\\mathcal U$ of open subsets of $X$ is called an *$\\omega$-cover* if each finite subset of $X$ is contained in an element of $\\mathcal U$ and $X \\notin \\mathcal U$.)\n\nEquivalently, every finite power of $X$ is {P66}.\n\nSee {{doi:10.1016/S0166-8641(96)00075-2}}; the equivalence with every finite power being {P66} is Theorem 3.9.","refs":[{"name":"The combinatorics of open covers II","doi":"10.1016/S0166-8641(96)00075-2"}]},{"name":"GO-space","aliases":["Generalized ordered","Suborderable"],"uid":"P000154","description":"The space $X$ is {P2} and there is a linear order $<$ on $X$ such that every point\nhas a local base of order-convex neighborhoods.\n(A subset $A$ of an ordered set $(X,<)$ is *order-convex* if for each $a,b\\in A$ with $a)\nand {{mathse:4917398}}.\n\nSuch spaces are also called *suborderable* (as an example, in {{doi:10.1016/j.topol.2017.09.030}}).","refs":[{"name":"On generalized ordered spaces (D. Lutzer)","zb":"0228.54026"},{"name":"Equivalent definitions for GO-spaces (generalized ordered spaces)","mathse":4917398},{"name":"The existence of continuous weak selections and orderability-type properties in products and filter spaces (Motooka et al.)","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2017.09.030"}]},{"name":"$k$-Rothberger","aliases":[],"uid":"P000156","description":"The space satisfies the selection principle $\\mathsf S_1(\\mathcal K,\\mathcal K)$: for every sequence $\\langle \\mathscr U_n : n \\in \\omega \\rangle$ of $k$-covers of $X$, there exist choices $U_n \\in \\mathscr U_n$ so that $\\{ U_n :n \\in \\omega \\}$ is an $k$-cover of $X$.\n(A family $\\mathcal U$ of open subsets of $X$ is called a *$k$-cover* if each compact subset of $X$ is contained in an element of $\\mathcal U$ and $X \\notin \\mathcal U$.)","refs":[{"name":"Applications of k-covers II","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2005.07.015"}]},{"name":"Strategically $k$-Rothberger","aliases":[],"uid":"P000157","description":"The second player has a winning strategy in the game $\\mathsf{G}_1(\\mathcal K_X,\\mathcal K_X)$. See Remark 2.4 and Definition 2.7 of {{doi:10.1016/j.topol.2021.107772}} for more details.","refs":[{"name":"Selection games and the Vietoris space","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2021.107772"}]},{"name":"Markov $k$-Rothberger","aliases":[],"uid":"P000158","description":"The second player has a Markov winning strategy in the game $\\mathsf{G}_1(\\mathcal K_X,\\mathcal K_X)$ (relying on only the round number and most recent move of the opponent). See Remark 2.4 and Definition 2.7 of {{doi:10.1016/j.topol.2021.107772}} for more details.","refs":[{"name":"Selection games and the Vietoris space","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2021.107772"}]},{"name":"$k$-Menger","aliases":[],"uid":"P000159","description":"The space satisfies the selection principle $\\mathsf S_{\\mathrm{fin}}(\\mathcal K,\\mathcal K)$: for every sequence $\\langle \\mathscr U_n : n \\in \\omega \\rangle$ of $k$-covers of $X$, there exist choices $\\mathcal F_n$, a finite subset of $\\mathscr U_n$, so that $\\bigcup_{n\\in\\omega} \\mathcal F_n$ is an $k$-cover of $X$.\n(A family $\\mathcal U$ of open subsets of $X$ is called a *$k$-cover* if each compact subset of $X$ is contained in an element of $\\mathcal U$ and $X \\notin \\mathcal U$.)","refs":[{"name":"Applications of k-covers II","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2005.07.015"}]},{"name":"Strategically $k$-Menger","aliases":[],"uid":"P000160","description":"The second player has a winning strategy in the game $\\mathsf{G}_{\\mathrm{fin}}(\\mathcal K_X,\\mathcal K_X)$. See Remark 2.4 and Definition 2.7 of {{doi:10.1016/j.topol.2021.107772}} for more details.","refs":[{"name":"Selection games and the Vietoris space","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2021.107772"}]},{"name":"Markov $k$-Menger","aliases":[],"uid":"P000161","description":"The second player has a Markov winning strategy in the game $\\mathsf{G}_{\\mathrm{fin}}(\\mathcal K_X,\\mathcal K_X)$ (relying on only the round number and most recent move of the opponent). See Remark 2.4 and Definition 2.7 of {{doi:10.1016/j.topol.2021.107772}} for more details.","refs":[{"name":"Selection games and the Vietoris space","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2021.107772"}]},{"name":"Realcompact","aliases":[],"uid":"P000162","description":"A space that is homeomorphic to a closed subset of a (not necessarily finite) power of {S25}.\n\nEquivalently (see {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4615-7819-2}}), every real $z$-ultrafilter $\\mathcal U$ on the space $X$ is fixed,\ni.e., we can find $x\\in X$ such that $\\mathcal U=\\{Z\\in Z(X):x\\in Z\\}$.\nHere, $Z(X)$ is the collection of all zero sets of X, a $z$-ultrafilter is an ultrafilter on the lattice $Z(X)$, and\nit is real when it is closed under countable intersections.\n\nSee also section 3.11 in {{zb:0684.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Engelking, 1989)","zb":"0684.54001"},{"name":"Rings of Continuous Functions (Gillman and Jerison)","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4615-7819-2"}]},{"name":"Cardinality $\\leq\\mathfrak c$","aliases":[],"uid":"P000163","description":"The cardinality of the space is less than or equal to the cardinality of $\\mathbb R$.","refs":[]},{"name":"Non-measurable cardinality","aliases":[],"uid":"P000164","description":"The cardinality of the space is not a measurable cardinal ({{wikipedia:Measurable_cardinal}}).\n\n(Note that the existence of a measurable cardinal cannot be proven in ZFC, so no space should ever have this\nproperty marked as false. See {T383}.)","refs":[{"name":"Measurable cardinal on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Measurable_cardinal"},{"name":"Rings of Continuous Functions (Gillman and Jerison)","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4615-7819-2"}]},{"name":"Pseudonormal","aliases":["Weakly normal"],"uid":"P000165","description":"For every countable closed set $H$ and open set $U\\supseteq H$,\nthere exists an open set $V$ with $H\\subseteq V\\subseteq cl(V)\\subseteq U$.\nIn other words, countable closed sets have arbitrarily small closed neighborhoods.\n\nEquivalently, any two disjoint closed sets, at least one of which is countable, can be separated by open sets.\n\nDefined for example on p. 8 of {{doi:10.1007/978-3-319-91680-4}}.\n\nSee also .","refs":[{"name":"Pseudocompact topological spaces (Hrusak et al.)","doi":"10.1007/978-3-319-91680-4"},{"name":"Pseudonormal space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Pseudonormal_space"}]},{"name":"Has a coarser separable metrizable topology","aliases":["Has a separable metrizable compression"],"uid":"P000166","description":"The topology contains a coarser topology which is both {P26} and {P53}.\n\nN.B. if the space is also {P6}, by page 54 of {{doi:10.1007/BFb0098389}} this is equivalent to\nthe function space $C_p(X)$ being {P26}.","refs":[{"name":"Topological Properties of Spaces of Continuous Functions","doi":"10.1007/BFb0098389"}]},{"name":"Sequentially discrete","aliases":[],"uid":"P000167","description":"Every convergent sequence in the space is eventually constant.\n\nEquivalently, every set is sequentially closed. That is, the sequential coreflection of the space is discrete.\n\nSee {{mo:451796}}.","refs":[{"name":"Topological property of convergent sequences being eventually constant","mo":451796},{"name":"Sequential space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Sequential_space"}]},{"name":"Countable sets are discrete","aliases":["Countable sets are closed","Cid","$\\omega$C"],"uid":"P000168","description":"Every {P57} subspace is {P52}.\n\nEquivalently (see comments of {{mathse:4995501}}), every {P57}\nsubset is closed in the space.\n\nDefined as \"cid\" in {{zb:0665.54003}} (pg. 283 of \n[https://gdz.sub.uni-goettingen.de/id/PPN311571026_0039](https://gdz.sub.uni-goettingen.de/id/PPN311571026_0039?tify=%7B%22pages%22%3A%5B299%5D%2C%22view%22%3A%22%22%7D))\nwith the weaker meaning that \"countable infinite subspaces are discrete\". If $X$ is infinite, the two notions are equivalent.","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Does every door space with an infinite compact set have a single non-isolated point?\"","mathse":4995501},{"name":"On spaces whose denumerable subspaces are discrete (Ganster, Reilly, Vamanamurthy)","zb":"0665.54003"},{"name":"Answer to What separation is required to ensure extremally disconnected spaces are sequentially discrete?","mathse":4751818}]},{"name":"Semi-Hausdorff","aliases":["Semi $T_2$"],"uid":"P000169","description":"For any two distinct points $x,y$, there exists a regular open neighborhood\nof $x$ missing $y$, where an open set is *regular* provided it equals the interior\nof its closure.\n\nNot to be confused with other notions of \"semi-Hausdorff\" from the literature,\ne.g. separation by semi-open sets.","refs":[{"name":"Each regular paratopological group is completely regular","doi":"10.1090/proc/13318"},{"name":"Examples of strongly rigid countable (semi)Hausdorff spaces","mr":4614765}]},{"name":"$k_1$-Hausdorff","aliases":["k-Hausdorff","$k_1H$","$k_1T_2$"],"uid":"P000170","description":"A space $X$ such that the diagonal $\\Delta$ of $X\\times X$ is k-closed, where k-closed is in terms of the {P140} property (see Wikipedia). In other words, $\\Delta\\cap K$ is closed in $K$ for every compact subspace $K$ of $X\\times X$.\n\nEquivalently, every {P16} subspace is {P3}.\n\nEquivalently, every {P16} subspace is closed in $X$ and {P130}.\n\nThe property is defined in section 2 of {{doi:10.1007/BF02194829}}, where Theorem 2.1 shows the equivalences above.\n\nNote: this property is not to be confused with other variants of k-Hausdorff (e.g. {P171}), where k-closed is defined in terms of different notions of compactly generated space or k-space.","refs":[{"name":"Quotients of k-semigroups (Lawson & Madison)","doi":"10.1007/BF02194829"},{"name":"How are k-Hausdorff and weakly Hausdorff distinct?","mathse":4760309},{"name":"Compactly generated space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Compactly_generated_space"}]},{"name":"$k_2$-Hausdorff","aliases":["k-Hausdorff","$k_2H$","$k_2T_2$"],"uid":"P000171","description":"A space $X$ such that the diagonal $\\Delta$ of $X\\times X$ is k-closed, where k-closed is in terms of the {P141} property (see Wikipedia). In other words, the inverse image of $\\Delta$ is closed for every continuous map from a\n{P16} {P3} space to $X\\times X$.\n\nEquivalently, for every pair of continuous maps $f,g:K\\to X$ with {P16} {P3} domain $K$,\nthe set $\\{a\\in K:f(a)=g(a)\\}$ is closed in $K$.\n\nAnd alternatively, for every {P16} {P3} space $K$ and\ncontinuous map $f:K\\to X$ and points $k,l\\in K$ with $f(k)\\not=f(l)$,\nthere exist open neighborhoods $U,V$ of $k,l$ with $f[U],f[V]$\ndisjoint. See 4.2.4 of .\n\nSee also for an earlier\nreference to this weakening of {P3}.\n\nNote: this property is not to be confused with other variants of k-Hausdorff (e.g. {P170}),\nwhere k-closed is defined in terms of different notions of compactly generated space or k-space.","refs":[{"name":"Compactly generated space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Compactly_generated_space"}]},{"name":"Radial","aliases":["Fréchet chain-net"],"uid":"P000172","description":"A space such that for each $A\\subseteq X$ and each $p\\in \\overline A$ there is a transfinite sequence $(x_\\alpha)_{\\alpha<\\lambda}$ of points of $A$ converging to $p$. (Here $\\lambda$ is a limit ordinal and can always be taken to be a regular cardinal.)\n\nSee the chapter \"d-4 Pseudoradial spaces\" in {{zb:1059.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"Encyclopedia of general topology","zb":"1059.54001"}]},{"name":"Pseudoradial","aliases":["Chain-net"],"uid":"P000173","description":"A space in which every radially closed set is closed, where a set $A\\subseteq X$ is *radially closed* if it contains the limits of all convergent transfinite sequences consisting of points of $A$. In other words, for every non-closed set $A\\subseteq X$ there is a point $p\\in \\overline A\\setminus A$ and a transfinite sequence $(x_\\alpha)_{\\alpha<\\lambda}$ of points of $A$ that converges to $p$. (Here $\\lambda$ is a limit ordinal and can always be taken to be a regular cardinal.)\n\nSee the chapter \"d-4 Pseudoradial spaces\" in {{zb:1059.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"Encyclopedia of general topology","zb":"1059.54001"}]},{"name":"Well-based","aliases":["lob-space"],"uid":"P000174","description":"Each point of the space has a neighborhood base well-ordered by reverse inclusion.\n\nEquivalently, each point of the space has a neighborhood base totally ordered by reverse inclusion. The two are equivalent since a linear order admits a well-ordered cofinal subset.\n\nSuch spaces are called *well-based* in {{doi:10.1016/j.topol.2014.08.002}} and *lob-spaces* (lob = \"linearly ordered (local) base\") in {{mr:0540476}}.\n\nSee also {{mo:202280}} and {{mo:322162}}.","refs":[{"name":"An internal characterisation of radiality (R. Leek)","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2014.08.002"},{"name":"Spaces with linearly ordered local bases (S. W. Davis)","mr":540476},{"name":"Convergent filters generated by (not necessarily countable) chains","mo":202280},{"name":"Name for topological spaces where 'every point has a local base wellordered by reverse inclusion'","mo":322162}]},{"name":"Cardinality $\\geq 3$","aliases":[],"uid":"P000175","description":"The space contains at least three points.","refs":[]},{"name":"Cardinality $\\geq 4$","aliases":[],"uid":"P000176","description":"The space contains at least four points.","refs":[]},{"name":"$\\sigma$-space","aliases":[],"uid":"P000177","description":"A space that is {P5} and {P117}.\n\nThe name \"$\\sigma$-space\" was introduced by A. Okuyama (see {{doi:10.3792/pja/1195521153}}) to denote only the {P117} property. But most later papers, for example {{doi:10.1016/j.topol.2015.05.085}}, also include {P5} in this definition.","refs":[{"name":"$\\sigma$-spaces and closed mappings, I (A. Okuyama)","doi":"10.3792/pja/1195521153"},{"name":"$\\mathfrak P$-spaces and related concepts (Gabriyelyan & Kakol)","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2015.05.085"}]},{"name":"$\\aleph$-space","aliases":[],"uid":"P000178","description":"A space that is {P5} and {P118}.\n\nThe notion was introduced in {{doi:10.1090/S0002-9939-1971-0276919-3}}.","refs":[{"name":"On paracompactness in function spaces with the compact-open topology (P. O'Meara)","doi":"10.1090/S0002-9939-1971-0276919-3"},{"name":"$\\mathfrak P$-spaces and related concepts (Gabriyelyan & Kakol)","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2015.05.085"}]},{"name":"$\\aleph_0$-space","aliases":[],"uid":"P000179","description":"A space that is {P5} and {P183}.\n\nOriginally defined in {{mr:206907}}, available at .","refs":[{"name":"$\\aleph_0$-spaces (E. Michael)","mr":206907},{"name":"$\\mathfrak P$-spaces and related concepts (Gabriyelyan & Kakol)","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2015.05.085"}]},{"name":"Hereditarily separable","aliases":[],"uid":"P000180","description":"A space for which every subspace is {P26}.\n\nDefined on page 182 of {{doi:10.1016/B978-0-444-50355-8.X5000-4}}.","refs":[{"name":"Encyclopedia of General Topology","doi":"10.1016/B978-0-444-50355-8.X5000-4"}]},{"name":"Countably infinite","aliases":["Cardinality $=\\aleph_0$","Cardinality $=\\beth_0$"],"uid":"P000181","description":"The cardinality of the space is equal to the cardinality of $\\mathbb N$.","refs":[]},{"name":"Has a countable network","aliases":[],"uid":"P000182","description":"A space with a (finite or infinite) countable network.\n\nA family $\\mathcal N$ of subsets of $X$ is called a *network* if every open set is the union of a subfamily of $\\mathcal N$. That is, for every open set $U$ and point $x\\in U$ there is some $A\\in\\mathcal N$ with $x\\in A\\subseteq U$.\n\nDefined on page 127 of {{zb:0684.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Engelking, 1989)","zb":"0684.54001"}]},{"name":"Has a countable $k$-network","aliases":[],"uid":"P000183","description":"A space with a (finite or infinite) countable $k$-network.\n\nEquivalently, a space with a countable pseudobase.\n\nA family $\\mathcal N$ of subsets of $X$ is called a *$k$-network* if for every compact set $K$ and open set $U$ in $X$ with $K\\subseteq U$, there exists a finite $\\mathcal{N}^* \\subseteq \\mathcal{N}$ with $K \\subseteq \\bigcup\\mathcal{N}^* \\subseteq U$.\n\nAnd a family $\\mathcal{N}$ of subsets of $X$ is called a *pseudobase* if for every compact set $K$ and open set $U$ in $X$ with $K\\subseteq U$, there exists some $A\\in\\mathcal{N}$ with $K \\subseteq A \\subseteq U$.\n\nFor the equivalence between the two characterizations, note that every pseudobase is a $k$-network. And conversely given a countable $k$-network $\\mathcal N$, the collection of finite unions of elements of $\\mathcal N$ is a countable pseudobase.\n\nSee {{mr:206907}}, available at .","refs":[{"name":"$\\aleph_0$-spaces (E. Michael)","mr":206907},{"name":"$\\mathfrak P$-spaces and related concepts (Gabriyelyan & Kakol)","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2015.05.085"}]},{"name":"Embeddable into Euclidean space","aliases":["Euclidean subspace"],"uid":"P000184","description":"Homeomorphic to a subspace of $\\mathbb R^n$ for some finite $n$.\n\nPer Theorems 1.1.2 and 1.11.4 of {{zb:0401.54029}}, this is equivalent to being {P27}, {P53}, and finite-dimensional, using any of the small inductive, large inductive, or covering dimensions by Theorem 1.7.7.","refs":[{"name":"Dimension Theory (Engelking)","zb":"0401.54029"}]},{"name":"Partition topology","aliases":[],"uid":"P000185","description":"Any of the following equivalent properties holds:\n\n- There exists a basis for the topology that is also a partition into disjoint sets.\n- Every open set is closed.\n- Every closed set is open.\n- The space's Kolmogorov quotient is {P52}.\n- The space is the disjoint union of a collection of {P129} spaces.\n\nFor proof of the equivalences and further characterizations, see section 13 of {{doi:10.5186/aasfm.1977.0321}}.\n\nDefined as example #5 (\"Partition Topology\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"On ultrapseudocompact and related spaces (T. Nieminen)","doi":"10.5186/aasfm.1977.0321"}]},{"name":"Embeds in a topological $W$-group","aliases":[],"uid":"P000186","description":"Homeomorphic to a subspace of a space that is {P87} and {P187}.","refs":[{"name":"Topological group on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Topological_group"},{"name":"Infinite games and generalizations of first-countable spaces (Gruenhage)","doi":"10.1016/0016-660X(76)90024-6"}]},{"name":"W-space","aliases":[],"uid":"P000187","description":"P1 has a winning strategy at each point $x\\in X$ \nfor the following game defined by Gruenhage in\n{{doi:10.1016/0016-660X(76)90024-6}}.\n\nDuring each round $n<\\omega$, P1 chooses some neighborhood $U_n$ of $x$,\nthen P2 chooses some point $p_n\\in U_n$. P1 wins provided the sequence\n$p_n$ converges to $x$; P2 wins otherwise.\n\nNote that this property is hereditary: any space contained in a {P187} space\nis also {P187}.","refs":[{"name":"Infinite games and generalizations of first-countable spaces (Gruenhage)","doi":"10.1016/0016-660X(76)90024-6"}]},{"name":"Continuum","aliases":["Hausdorff continuum"],"uid":"P000188","description":"A {P3}, {P16}, and {P36} space, as defined in e.g.\n{{doi:10.1016/B978-0-444-50355-8.X5000-4}}.\n\nNote that many authors (e.g. {{doi:10.1201/9781315274089}}) use the\nterm \"continuum\" to refer to spaces that are also {P53}, which is\nnot assumed here.","refs":[{"name":"Encyclopedia of General Topology (Hart et al)","doi":"10.1016/B978-0-444-50355-8.X5000-4"},{"name":"Continuum Theory: An introduction (Nadler)","doi":"10.1201/9781315274089"}]},{"name":"$\\sigma$-connected","aliases":[],"uid":"P000189","description":"The space cannot be partitioned into more than one and at most countably infinitely many nonempty closed sets.\n\nEquivalently, $X$ is connected and cannot be written as a countably infinite union of pairwise disjoint nonempty closed sets.\n\nEquivalently, every continuous map from $X$ to {S15} is constant. (This is easy to check using the fact that the codomain is countable and $T_1$, and each of its proper closed subsets is a finite union of singletons.)\n\nDefined in Chapter 5, Section 4, Definition 5.15 of {{doi:10.1201/9781315274089}}.","refs":[{"name":"Continuum Theory (Nadler)","doi":"10.1201/9781315274089"}]},{"name":"Ordinal space","aliases":[],"uid":"P000190","description":"The space is homeomorphic to an ordinal number $\\alpha$, viewed as the set of ordinals less than $\\alpha$, together with the corresponding order topology. For each point $\\beta<\\alpha$, the collection of intervals $(\\gamma,\\beta]$ with $\\gamma<\\beta$ forms a local base of open neighborhoods of $\\beta$.\n\nEquivalently, the topology is the order topology induced by a well-order on the underlying set.\n\nStudied as spaces #40-#43 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"},{"name":"Ordinal number on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Ordinal_number"}]},{"name":"Has points $G_\\delta$","aliases":["Countable pseudocharacter"],"uid":"P000191","description":"A space in which every singleton is a $G_\\delta$ set (a countable intersection of open sets).\n\nSee exercise 3.1.F(a) of {{zb:0684.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Engelking, 1989)","zb":"0684.54001"}]},{"name":"Quasi-sober","aliases":[],"uid":"P000192","description":"Every nonempty irreducible (= {P39}) closed subset of $X$ is the closure of a point of $X$, not necessarily unique;\nthat is, every nonempty irreducible closed subset has at least one *generic point*.\n\nSee {P201} for several equivalent formulations.\n\nEquivalently, the Kolmogorov quotient of the space is {P73}. (See {T512}.)\n\nSee for example Definition 5.8.6 in the section on [Irreducible components](https://stacks.math.columbia.edu/tag/004U) from the Stacks project,\nor the paragraph after Definition 1.2 in {{doi:10.35834/mjms/1316032836}}.\n\nNote: With an additional uniqueness condition on the generic points, the corresponding property is {P73}.","refs":[{"name":"Sober spaces and sober sets (Echi & Lazaar)","doi":"10.35834/mjms/1316032836"}]},{"name":"Shrinking","aliases":["Has the shrinking property"],"uid":"P000193","description":"A space in which every open cover admits a shrinking; that is, a space $X$ in which, given any open cover $\\{ U_\\alpha : \\alpha \\in A\\}$, there is an open cover $\\{ V_\\alpha : \\alpha \\in A\\}$ such that $\\overline{V_\\alpha} \\subseteq U_\\alpha$ for each $\\alpha \\in A$.\n\nSee also [Dan Ma's Topology Blog post on Spaces with shrinking properties](https://dantopology.wordpress.com/2017/01/05/spaces-with-shrinking-properties/).","refs":[{"name":"Encyclopedia of general topology","zb":"1059.54001"},{"name":"Generalized paracompactness (Y. Yasui)","zb":"0712.54016"},{"name":"Shrinking space","wikipedia":"Shrinking_space"}]},{"name":"Submetacompact","aliases":["$\\theta$-refinable"],"uid":"P000194","description":"A space in which every open cover has a $\\theta$-sequence of open refinements; that is, a space $X$ in which, for every open cover $\\mathscr U$, there exists a sequence $\\langle \\mathscr V_n : n \\in \\omega\\rangle$ of open covers where each $\\mathscr V_n$ is a refinement of $\\mathscr U$ and, for each point $x \\in X$, there exists $n \\in \\omega$ such that $\\mathscr V_n$ is point-finite at $x$.\n\nThis property was introduced in {{zb:0132.18401}} under the name of *$\\theta$-refinable*, and later renamed to *submetacompact* in {{zb:0413.54027}} (full article available [here](http://topology.nipissingu.ca/tp/reprints/v03/tp03207s.pdf)).","refs":[{"name":"Characterizations of developable topological spaces (J. Worrell and H. Wicke)","zb":"0132.18401"},{"name":"On Submetacompactness (H. Junnila)","zb":"0413.54027"},{"name":"Generalized paracompactness (Y. Yasui)","zb":"0712.54016"}]},{"name":"Stone space","aliases":["Boolean","Profinite"],"uid":"P000195","description":"Any of the following equivalent properties holds:\n\n- The space is {P16}, {P3}, and {P47}.\n- The space is {P16} and {P48}.\n- The space is {P16}, {P1}, and {P50}.\n- The space is {P75} and {P2}.\n\nThe equivalence follows from various theorems in pi-base.\n\nAlso known as *profinite* spaces, referring to the fact that such spaces are precisely the cofiltered limits of finite discrete spaces. See the section on [Profinite spaces](https://stacks.math.columbia.edu/tag/08ZW) at the Stacks project.","refs":[{"name":"Spectral spaces (Dickmann, Schwartz, Tressl)","doi":"10.1017/9781316543870"},{"name":"Stone spaces (Johnstone)","mr":861951},{"name":"Stone space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Stone_space"}]},{"name":"Hereditarily connected","aliases":["Totally ordered topology"],"uid":"P000196","description":"Any of the following equivalent properties holds:\n\n- Any subspace is connected.\n- The open sets are totally ordered by inclusion.\n- The closed sets are totally ordered by inclusion.\n- The specialization preorder is total.\n\nFor proof of the equivalences and further characterizations, see section 12 of {{doi:10.5186/aasfm.1977.0321}}.","refs":[{"name":"On ultrapseudocompact and related spaces (T. Nieminen)","doi":"10.5186/aasfm.1977.0321"}]},{"name":"Has countable spread","aliases":[],"uid":"P000197","description":"A space with countable spread, where the *spread* of $X$ is\n$s(X) = \\sup\\{|D| : D \\subseteq X, D \\text{ is discrete } \\} + \\omega$.\n\nThat is, every discrete subspace of $X$ is countable.\n\nEquivalently, every uncountable set $S\\subseteq X$ has a limit point in $S$.\n\nSee {{mr:0776620}} or section a-3 of {{doi:10.1016/B978-0-444-50355-8.X5000-4}}.","refs":[{"name":"Cardinal functions. I. Handbook of set-theoretic topology (R. Hodel)","mr":776620},{"name":"Encyclopedia of General Topology","doi":"10.1016/B978-0-444-50355-8.X5000-4"}]},{"name":"Has countable extent","aliases":[],"uid":"P000198","description":"A space with countable extent, where the *extent* of $X$ is\n$e(X) = \\sup\\{|D| : D \\subseteq X, D \\text{ is closed and discrete } \\} + \\omega$.\n\nThat is, every closed discrete subspace of $X$ is countable.\n\nEquivalently, every uncountable set $S\\subseteq X$ has a limit point in $X$.\n\nSee {{mr:0776620}} or section a-3 of {{doi:10.1016/B978-0-444-50355-8.X5000-4}}.","refs":[{"name":"Cardinal functions. I. Handbook of set-theoretic topology (R. Hodel)","mr":776620},{"name":"Encyclopedia of General Topology","doi":"10.1016/B978-0-444-50355-8.X5000-4"}]},{"name":"Contractible","aliases":[],"uid":"P000199","description":"$X$ is [homotopy equivalent](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homotopy#Homotopy_equivalence) to {S162}.\n\nEquivalently: \n- $X \\neq \\emptyset$ and the identity map of $X$ is [homotopic](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homotopy#Formal_definition) to a constant map.\n- $X \\neq \\emptyset$, and for every nonempty space $Y$, any map $Y \\to X$ is homotopic to a constant map.\n\nDefined on page 4 of {{zb:1044.55001}}.","refs":[{"name":"Contractible space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Contractible_space"},{"name":"Algebraic Topology (Hatcher)","zb":"1044.55001"}]},{"name":"Simply connected","aliases":["1-connected"],"uid":"P000200","description":"$X$ is {P37} and the [fundamental group](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fundamental_group) $\\pi_1(X)$ is trivial.\n\nAlso called $1$-*connected*. See [n-connected space in nLab](https://ncatlab.org/nlab/show/n-connected+space).\n\nEquivalently: \n- Every pair of points in $X$ is connected by a unique homotopy class of paths. See Proposition 1.6. of {{zb:1044.55001}}.\n- $X$ is {P37} and every continuous map $S^1 \\to X$ extends to a continuous map $D^2 \\to X$. \n- $X$ is {P37} and every continuous map $S^1 \\to X$ is homotopic to a constant map.\n\nDefined on page 28 of {{zb:1044.55001}}. See {{mathse:4044399}} for additional equivalent characterizations.","refs":[{"name":"Simply connected space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Simply_connected_space"},{"name":"Fundamental group on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Fundamental_group"},{"name":"Algebraic Topology (Hatcher)","zb":"1044.55001"},{"name":"Characterizing simply connected spaces","mathse":4044399}]},{"name":"Has a generic point","aliases":[],"uid":"P000201","description":"There exists a generic point $p \\in X$.\n\nThe point $p$ is called a *generic point* of $X$ if any of the following equivalent conditions holds:\n\n- $\\{p\\}$ is dense in $X$.\n- $X$ is the only closed set containing $p$.\n- $p$ is an element of every nonempty open subset of $X$.\n- $p$ is a *generalization* of every point of $X$, according to the specialization preorder. See {{wikipedia:Specialization_(pre)order}}.\n- The topology is coarser than or equal to an included point/particular point topology (e.g. {S8}).\n\nCompare with {P202}.\n\nSee Definition 1.1.7 on page 3 of {{zb:1325.14001}}.","refs":[{"name":"Generic point on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Generic_point"},{"name":"Specialization (pre)order on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Specialization_(pre)order"},{"name":"Algebraic Geometry II (Mumford-Oda)","zb":"1325.14001"}]},{"name":"Has a point with a unique neighborhood","aliases":["Has a focal point","Has a point specializing every point"],"uid":"P000202","description":"There exists a point $p\\in X$ whose only neighborhood is the entire space.\n\nEquivalently:\n\n- $p$ is contained in all nonempty closed sets.\n- $p$ is a specialization of every point. See {{wikipedia:Specialization_(pre)order}}.\n- The topology is coarser than or equal to an excluded point topology (e.g. {S12}).\n\nSee Section C1.5 page 523 of {{zb:1071.18002}} using the terminology \"focal point\".\n\nCompare with {P201} and {P203}.","refs":[{"name":"Specialization (pre)order on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Specialization_(pre)order"},{"name":"Sketches of an elephant. A topos theory compendium (Johnstone)","zb":"1071.18002"}]},{"name":"Almost discrete","aliases":[],"uid":"P000203","description":"All points except for one are isolated.\n\nEquivalently, the topology is not {P52} and is equal to or finer than an excluded point topology (e.g. {S12}).\n\nThere have been various slightly different definitions of \"almost discrete\" in the literature.\nMost definitions exclude discrete spaces; see for example {{zb:0791.54049}} and {{zb:1542.54005}}.\nSometimes {P3} is assumed, but we don't make that assumption here.\n\nCompare with {P202}.","refs":[{"name":"On the product of almost discrete Grothendieck spaces (Osipov)","zb":"1542.54005"},{"name":"Almost discrete SV-spaces (Henrikson, Wilson)","zb":"0791.54049"}]},{"name":"Has a cut point","aliases":[],"uid":"P000204","description":"There exists a cut point $p \\in X$.\nA point $p$ is called a *cut point* of $X$ if $X$ is {P36} but $X \\setminus \\{p\\}$ is not.\n\nSee also {P205}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Engelking, 1989)","zb":"0684.54001"},{"name":"Cut-point spaces (Honari & Bahrampour)","doi":"10.1090/S0002-9939-99-04839-X"},{"name":"Cut point on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Cut_point"}]},{"name":"Cut point space","aliases":[],"uid":"P000205","description":"Every point in the space is a cut point, and the space is nonempty.\nA point $p$ is called a *cut point* of $X$ if $X$ is {P36} but $X \\setminus \\{p\\}$ is not.\n\nSee also {P204}.","refs":[{"name":"Cut-point spaces (Honari & Bahrampour)","doi":"10.1090/S0002-9939-99-04839-X"},{"name":"Cut point on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Cut_point"}]},{"name":"Strongly Choquet","aliases":[],"uid":"P000206","description":"The second player has a winning strategy in the *strong Choquet game* played on a nonempty space.\n\nLet $V_{-1}=X$. During round $n<\\omega$\nof this game, Player 1 chooses a point $x_n$ with an open neighborhood $U_n\\subseteq V_{n-1}$,\nand Player 2 chooses some open neighborhood $V_n\\subseteq U_n$ of $x_n$.\n\nPlayer 2 wins this game provided $\\bigcap\\{U_n:n<\\omega\\}\\not=\\emptyset$.","refs":[{"name":"Choquet game","wikipedia":"Choquet_game"},{"name":"Classical Descriptive Set Theory (Kechris)","zb":"0819.04002"}]},{"name":"Strongly collectionwise normal","aliases":["Divisible"],"uid":"P000207","description":"For each neighborhood $U$ of the diagonal $\\Delta=\\{(x,x)\\mid x\\in X\\}$\nin $X\\times X$, there is a neighborhood $V$ of the diagonal such that\n$V\\circ V\\subseteq U$.\n\nStudied by Cohen in {{zb:0046.16403}}\n(),\nwhere it was shown to be\nstrictly stronger than {P88}.\nSee also {{doi:10.1090/S0002-9939-1981-0630058-4}}.","refs":[{"name":"Sur une problème de M. Dieudonné (Cohen)","zb":"0046.16403"},{"name":"Strong collectionwise normality and M. E. Rudin’s Dowker space (Hart)","doi":"10.1090/S0002-9939-1981-0630058-4"}]},{"name":"Noetherian","aliases":["Hereditarily compact"],"uid":"P000208","description":"A space for which every subspace is compact.\n\nEquivalently:\n- Every open subset is compact.\n- The open sets satisfy the *ascending chain condition*: There is no infinite strictly increasing sequence $O_1 \\subsetneq O_2 \\subsetneq \\cdots$ of open sets.\n- The closed sets satisfy the *descending chain condition*: There is no infinite strictly decreasing sequence $Y_1 \\supsetneq Y_2 \\supsetneq \\cdots$ of closed sets.\n\nDefined on page 5 of {{zb:1325.14001}}, and on page 248 of {{doi:10.1017/9781316543870}}. Also see the section on [Noetherian topological spaces](https://stacks.math.columbia.edu/tag/0050) from the Stacks project.","refs":[{"name":"Noetherian topological space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Noetherian_topological_space"},{"name":"Algebraic Geometry II (Mumford-Oda)","zb":"1325.14001"},{"name":"Spectral spaces (Dickmann, Schwartz, Tressl)","doi":"10.1017/9781316543870"}]},{"name":"Density $\\leq\\mathfrak c$","aliases":[],"uid":"P000209","description":"There exists a dense subset with cardinality $\\leq \\mathfrak c=2^{\\aleph_0}=|\\mathbb R|$.","refs":[]}],"spaces":[{"name":"Discrete topology on a two-point set","aliases":["Finite Discrete Topology"],"uid":"S000001","counterexamples_id":1,"description":"Let $X=2=\\{0,1\\}$ be the space containing two points and\nlet all subsets of $X$ be open.\n\nDefined as counterexample #1 (\"Finite Discrete Topology\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Discrete Space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Discrete_space"}]},{"name":"Discrete Topology on a Countably Infinite Set","aliases":["Countable Discrete Topology","Sierpinski's metric space"],"uid":"S000002","counterexamples_id":2,"description":"Let $X=\\omega=\\{0,1,2,\\dots\\}$ be the space containing countably-many\npoints and let all subsets of $X$ be open.\n\nDefined as counterexample #2 (\"Countable Discrete Topology\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.\n\nThis space is metrizable, with the standard metric for a discrete space given by $d(x,y)=1$ for $x\\ne y$. A different metric that generates the same topology for $X$ is the Sierpinski metric ($d(x,y)=1+1/(x+y+2)$ for $x\\ne y$ in $\\omega$) given in counterexample #135 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}. Since pi-base is meant to model topological properties and not properties of metrics, it only keeps track of topological spaces up to homeomorphism, and thus does not keep a separate entry for the Sierpinski metric.\n\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Discrete Space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Discrete_space"}]},{"name":"Discrete Topology on the Real Numbers","aliases":["Uncountable Discrete Topology"],"uid":"S000003","counterexamples_id":3,"description":"Let $X=\\mathbb R$ be the set of all real numbers,\nand let all subsets of $X$ be open.\n\nDefined as counterexample #3 (\"Uncountable Discrete Topology\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Discrete Space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Discrete_space"}]},{"name":"Indiscrete Topology on a Two-Point Set","aliases":[],"uid":"S000004","counterexamples_id":4,"description":"Let $X=2=\\{0,1\\}$ be the space containing two points and\nlet only the sets $X$ and $\\emptyset$ be open.\n\n\nDefined as counterexample #4 (\"Indiscrete Topology\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Trivial topology on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Trivial_topology"}]},{"name":"Odd-Even Topology","aliases":[],"uid":"S000005","counterexamples_id":6,"description":"Define a topology on $\\mathbb{N}$ by taking as a basis all sets of the form $\\{\\{2k-1,2k\\}\\mid k \\in \\mathbb{N}\\}$.\n\nHomeomorphic to the product of {S2} and {S4}.\n\nDefined as counterexample #6 (\"Odd-Even Topology\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.\n\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Partition topology on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Partition_topology"}]},{"name":"Deleted Integer Topology","aliases":[],"uid":"S000006","counterexamples_id":7,"description":"Let $X=\\mathbb R\\setminus\\mathbb Z$, and\ntake as a basis $\\{(n,n+1)\\mid n \\in \\mathbb{Z}\\}$.\n\nEquivalently, the product of {S2} and {S194}.\n\nDefined as counterexample #7 (\"Deleted Integer Topology\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Partition topology on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Partition_topology"}]},{"name":"Particular point topology on a three-point set","aliases":["Included point topology on a three-point set","Finite Particular Point Topology"],"uid":"S000007","counterexamples_id":8,"description":"Let $X=\\{0,1,2\\}$ be a finite set with three elements.\nA set is open in this topology if it contains the particular point $p=0$ or is empty.\n\nDefined as counterexample #8 (\"Finite Particular Point Topology\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Particular point topology on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Particular_point_topology"}]},{"name":"Particular point topology on a countably infinite set","aliases":["Included point topology on $\\omega$","Countable Particular Point Topology"],"uid":"S000008","counterexamples_id":9,"description":"Let $X=\\omega=\\{0,1,2,\\dots\\}$.\nA set is open in this topology if it contains the particular point $p=0$ or is empty.\n\nDefined as counterexample #9 (\"Countable Particular Point Topology\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Particular point topology on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Particular_point_topology"}]},{"name":"Particular point topology on the real numbers","aliases":["Included point topology on $\\mathbb R$","Uncountable Particular Point Topology"],"uid":"S000009","counterexamples_id":10,"description":"Let $X=\\mathbb R$ be the set of real numbers. A set is open in this\ntopology if it contains the particular point $p=0$ or is empty.\n\nDefined as counterexample #10 (\"Uncountable Particular Point Topology\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Particular point topology on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Particular_point_topology"}]},{"name":"Sierpinski space","aliases":["Particular point topology on a two-point set","Excluded point topology on a two-point set","Right ray topology on a two-point set","Left ray topology on a two-point set"],"uid":"S000010","counterexamples_id":11,"description":"Let $X = \\{0,1\\}$ with open sets $\\{\\emptyset, \\{0\\}, X \\}$.\nThis space may be characterized as the particular point ($0$) topology on a\ntwo-point set, or the excluded point ($1$) topology on a two-point set.\n\nDefined as counterexample #11 (\"Sierpinski Space\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Sierpinski space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Sierpinski_space"}]},{"name":"Excluded Point Topology on a Three-Point Set","aliases":["Finite Excluded Point Topology"],"uid":"S000011","counterexamples_id":13,"description":"Let $X=\\{0,1,2\\}$ be a finite set with three elements.\nA set is closed in this topology if it contains the particular point $p=0$ or is empty. A set is open if it does not contain $p$ or is the whole space.\n\nDefined as counterexample #13 (\"Finite Excluded Point Topology\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Excluded point topology on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Excluded_point_topology"}]},{"name":"Excluded Point Topology on a Countably Infinite Set","aliases":["Countable Excluded Point Topology"],"uid":"S000012","counterexamples_id":14,"description":"Let $X=\\omega=\\{0,1,2,\\dots\\}$.\nA set is closed in this topology if it contains $0$ or is empty.\n\nDefined as counterexample #14 (\"Countable Particular Point Topology\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.\n\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Excluded point topology on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Excluded_point_topology"}]},{"name":"Excluded point topology on the real numbers","aliases":["Uncountable excluded point topology"],"uid":"S000013","counterexamples_id":15,"description":"Let $X=\\mathbb R$ be the set of real numbers. A set is open in this\ntopology if it excludes a particular point $0$ or is the whole space.\n\nDefined as counterexample #15 (\"Uncountable Excluded Point Topology\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Excluded point topology on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Excluded_point_topology"}]},{"name":"Either-Or Topology","aliases":[],"uid":"S000014","counterexamples_id":17,"description":"Let $X = [-1,1]$ as a set and declare $U \\subset X$ open if and only if $0 \\not\\in U$ or $(-1,1) \\subset U$.\n\nThe space is homeomorphic to the topological sum of\n{S13} and {S1}.\n(The sets $\\{-1\\}$, $\\{1\\}$, $(-1,1)$ form a partition of $X$ into clopen sets.\nAnd the subspace topology on the interval $(-1,1)$ is an \"excluded point topology\" on a set of cardinality $\\mathfrak c$.)\n\nDefined as counterexample #17 (\"Either-Or Topology\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Either-or topology on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Either-or_topology"}]},{"name":"Cofinite topology on $\\omega$","aliases":["Finite complement topology on a countably infinite set","Finite Complement Topology on a Countable Space"],"uid":"S000015","counterexamples_id":18,"description":"The finite complement topology on a space $X$ is defined by taking\n$U \\subset X$ to be open if and only if $X \\setminus U$ is finite or\n$U = \\emptyset$. In this case we let \$X=\\omega=\\{0,1,2,\\dots\\}\$.\n\nDefined as counterexample #18 (\"Finite Complement Topology on a Countable Space\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.\n\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Finite complement topology on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Finite_complement_topology"}]},{"name":"Cofinite topology on $\\mathbb R$","aliases":["Finite complement topology on the real numbers","Finite Complement Topology on an Uncountable Space","Cofinite topology on the real numbers"],"uid":"S000016","counterexamples_id":19,"description":"The finite complement topology on a set $X$ is defined by taking\n$U \\subset X$ to be open if and only if $X \\setminus U$ is finite or\n$U = \\emptyset$. In this case we let \$X=\\mathbb R\$ so it has cardinality\n\$\\mathfrak c\$.\n\nDefined as counterexample #19 (\"Finite Complement Topology on an Uncountable Space\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.\n\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Finite complement topology on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Finite_complement_topology"}]},{"name":"Cocountable topology on $\\mathbb R$","aliases":["Cocountable topology on the real numbers","Countable complement space"],"uid":"S000017","counterexamples_id":20,"description":"Let $X=\\mathbb R$ be the set of real numbers. Define the open sets on $X$ by a letting a set $U \\subset X$ be open iff its complement is countable. Taking the collection of all such sets, $U$, together with both the $\\emptyset$ and $X$ yields a topology on $X$.\n\nDefined as counterexample #20 (\"Countable Complement Topology\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.\n\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Cocountable topology on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Cocountable_topology"}]},{"name":"Double pointed cocountable topology on $\\mathbb R$","aliases":["Double pointed countable complement topology on the real numbers","Double pointed countable complement topology"],"uid":"S000018","counterexamples_id":21,"description":"$X$ is the product of {S17} with {S4}.\n\nDefined as counterexample #21 (\"Double Pointed Countable Complement Topology\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Compact Complement Topology for the Euclidean Real Numbers","aliases":["Compact Complement Topology"],"uid":"S000019","counterexamples_id":22,"description":"Define a topology $\\tau$ on $\\mathbb{R}$ by letting $U \\subset \\mathbb{R}$ be open if and only if $\\mathbb{R} \\setminus U$ is compact in the usual Euclidean topology.\n\nNote that this topology is coarser than the Euclidean topology on $\\mathbb{R}$.\n\nDefined as counterexample #22 (\"Compact Complement Topology\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.\n\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Compact complement topology","wikipedia":"Compact_complement_topology"}]},{"name":"Fort space on a countably infinite set","aliases":["Countable Fort space","Converging sequence","Ordinal space $\\omega+1$"],"uid":"S000020","counterexamples_id":23,"description":"Let $X=\\omega\\cup\\{\\infty\\}=\\{0,1,2\\dots\\}\\cup\\{\\infty\\}$.\nDefine $U \\subseteq X$ to be open if its complement either is finite or includes $\\infty$.\n\nThis space is the one-point compactification of a countably infinite discrete space.\nIt is homeomorphic to $\\{0\\}\\cup\\{2^{-n}:n<\\omega\\}$ as a subspace of {S25},\nand is also homeomorphic to the ordinal space $\\omega+1$.\n\nDefined as counterexample #23 (\"Countable Fort Space\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Fort space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Fort_space"}]},{"name":"Weak topology on separable Hilbert space","aliases":[],"uid":"S000021","counterexamples_id":null,"description":"Let $H$ be a infinite-dimensional separable real Hilbert space (such\nas the space $l^2$ of square-summable sequences) with inner product\n$\\langle \\cdot, \\cdot \\rangle$. (All such spaces are isometrically\nisomorphic.) The continuous dual $H^*$ is the set of all linear\nfunctionals $f : H \\to \\mathbb{R}$ that are continuous with respect to\nthe topology generated by the inner product. By the Riesz\nrepresentation theorem, every such functional $f$ is of the form $f(x)\n= \\langle x, y \\rangle$ for some $y \\in H$.\n\nThe weak topology on the set $H$ is the coarsest topology such that\nevery element of $H^*$ is continuous. That is, a basis for this\ntopology at $x \\in H$ is the collection of all sets of the form $\\{ y\n\\in H : |\\langle y -x , x_i\\rangle| < \\epsilon, i = 1, \\dots, n \\}$\nfor some $x_1, \\dots, x_n \\in H$ and some $\\epsilon > 0$.\n\nSee Definition 5.1.1 of {{doi:10.1007/978-93-86279-42-2}} or 28.16 of\n{{doi:10.1016/B978-0-12-622760-4.X5000-6}}. Note that the weak\ntopology on $H$ is homeomorphic to the weak-\\* topology on $H^*$.","refs":[{"name":"Handbook of Analysis and Its Foundations","doi":"10.1016/B978-0-12-622760-4.X5000-6"},{"name":"Functional Analysis","doi":"10.1007/978-93-86279-42-2"},{"name":"Weak topology on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Weak_topology"}]},{"name":"Fortissimo Space on the Real Numbers","aliases":["Fortissimo Space","One-point Lindelöfication of uncountable discrete space"],"uid":"S000022","counterexamples_id":25,"description":"Let $X=\\mathbb{R}\\cup\\{\\infty\\}$.\nDefine $U \\subseteq X$ to be open if it does not contain $\\infty$ or its complement is countable.\n\nThis space is the one-point Lindelöfication of an uncountable discrete space.\n\nDefined as counterexample #25 (\"Fortissimo Space\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Fort space","wikipedia":"Fort_space"}]},{"name":"Arens-Fort Space","aliases":[],"uid":"S000023","counterexamples_id":26,"description":"Let $X = \\{(n,m) : n,m \\in \\omega\\}$ with all singletons\nexcept $\\{(0,0)\\}$ open.\nDefine a set containing $(0,0)$ to be open if and only if it contains all but\na finite number of points in all but a finite number of columns.\n\nDefined as counterexample #26 (\"Arens-Fort Space\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.\n\nThis space is homeomorphic to a subspace of {S156}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Arens-Fort space","wikipedia":"Arens-Fort_space"}]},{"name":"Modified Fort Space on the Real Numbers","aliases":["Uncountable Modified Fort Space","Modified Fort Space"],"uid":"S000024","counterexamples_id":27,"description":"Let \$X=\\mathbb{R}\\cup\\{\\infty_1,\\infty_2\\}\$.\nEvery point of $\\mathbb R$ is isolated and the open neighborhoods of each point $\\infty_i$ are the cofinite subsets of $X$ containing the point.\n\nDefined as counterexample #27 (\"Modified Fort Space\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Fort space","wikipedia":"Fort_space"}]},{"name":"Euclidean Real Numbers","aliases":["Real Line","Euclidean Topology","Euclidean Space"],"uid":"S000025","counterexamples_id":28,"description":"The usual topology on \$\\mathbb R\$ with a topology generated by the basis\nof open intervals \\(\\{(a,b):a","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Irrational number on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Irrational_number"},{"name":"Baire space (set theory) on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Baire_space_(set_theory)"}]},{"name":"One Point Compactification of the Rationals","aliases":[],"uid":"S000029","counterexamples_id":35,"description":"The space $X = \\mathbb{Q} \\cup \\{\\infty\\}$ is the one point compactification of $\\mathbb Q$ ({S27}).\nThe open sets in $X$ are the open subsets of $\\mathbb Q$ together with the sets $X\\setminus C$ with $C$ compact in $\\mathbb Q$.\n\nDefined as counterexample #35 (\"One Point Compactification of the Rationals\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Alexandroff extension on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Alexandroff_extension"}]},{"name":"Countable product of reals $\\mathbb R^\\omega$","aliases":["Hilbert space $\\ell^2$","Fréchet space","$C([0,1])$","Unit sphere of $\\ell^2$","Closed unit ball of $\\ell^2$"],"uid":"S000030","counterexamples_id":36,"description":"The countable product of copies of {S25}.\n\nThis space is homeomorphic to the space $\\ell^2$ of all sequences $x = \\langle x_i \\rangle$ of real numbers such that $\\Sigma x_i^2$ converges, with topology generated by the metric $d(x,y) = \\sqrt{\\Sigma(x_i - y_i)^2}$. For this deep result due to R. D. Anderson, see for example {{doi:10.1090/S0002-9904-1968-12044-0}}.\nNote also that any separable Hilbert space is isomorphic to $\\ell^2$.\n\nMore generally, any infinite-dimensional separable Banach space or, even more generally, any infinite-dimensional separable Fréchet space is homeomorphic to $\\mathbb R^\\omega$. This is stated in Theorem VI.5.2 (Anderson-Kadec) on page 189 of {{mr:0478168}}. See also {{wikipedia:Anderson–Kadec theorem}}.\n\nIn particular, the following are all homeomorphic as topological spaces:\n- $\\mathbb R^\\omega$\n- Sequence spaces $\\ell^p$ ($1 \\leq p < + \\infty$)\n- Spaces $L^p([0,1])$ ($1 \\leq p < + \\infty$) of Lebesgue measurable functions with finite $L^p$-norm\n- The Banach space $C([0,1])$ of real-valued continuous functions on $[0,1]$ with the supremum norm\n\nMoreover, by Theorem VI.2.1, Corollary VI.2.2, and Theorem VI.5.1 of {{mr:0478168}} and Corollary 9.3 of {{doi:10.1090/S0002-9904-1968-12044-0}}, the following are also homeomorphic to $\\mathbb R^\\omega$:\n- The closed upper half-space of $\\ell^2$, i.e., $\\{\\langle x_i \\rangle \\in \\ell^2: x_1 \\geq 0\\}$, given the subspace topology\n- The subspace of $\\ell^2$ consisting of all elements with infinitely many nonzero entries, i.e., $\\{\\langle x_i \\rangle \\in \\ell^2: x_i \\neq 0 \\text{ for infinitely many } i\\}$, given the subspace topology\n- The cone over $\\mathbb R^\\omega$, i.e., the quotient of $\\mathbb R^\\omega \\times [0, 1]$ with $\\mathbb R^\\omega \\times \\{0\\}$ identified to a single point\n- The open cone over $\\mathbb R^\\omega$, i.e., the quotient of $\\mathbb R^\\omega \\times [0, \\infty)$ with $\\mathbb R^\\omega \\times \\{0\\}$ identified to a single point\n- The unit sphere of any infinite-dimensional separable Banach space, i.e., $\\{x \\in E: \\|x\\| = 1\\}$ where $E$ is an infinite-dimensional separable Banach space under the norm $\\|\\cdot\\|$, given the topology generated by the metric $d(x,y) = \\|x-y\\|$; in particular, the unit sphere of $\\ell^2$\n- The closed unit ball of any infinite-dimensional separable Banach space, i.e., $\\{x \\in E: \\|x\\| \\leq 1\\}$ where $E$ is an infinite-dimensional separable Banach space under the norm $\\|\\cdot\\|$, given the topology generated by the metric $d(x,y) = \\|x-y\\|$; in particular, the closed unit ball of $\\ell^2$\n\nSpecific instances of the above are counterexamples #36 (\"Hilbert Space\"), #37 (\"Fréchet Space\"), and #108 (\"$C[0,1]$\") in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Hilbert space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Hilbert_space"},{"name":"A complete elementary proof that Hilbert space is homeomorphic to the countable infinite product of lines (Anderson & Bing)","doi":"10.1090/S0002-9904-1968-12044-0"},{"name":"Selected topics in infinite-dimensional topology (Bessaga & Pełczyński)","mr":"0478168"}]},{"name":"Square of One Point Compactification of the Rationals","aliases":[],"uid":"S000031","description":"The space $X$ is the product $\\mathbb Q^*\\times \\mathbb Q^*$ with $\\mathbb Q^*=\\mathbb Q\\cup\\{\\infty\\}$ equal to {S29}.","refs":[{"name":"Weak Hausdorff space not KC","mathse":632320}]},{"name":"Hilbert cube","aliases":[],"uid":"S000032","counterexamples_id":38,"description":"$X = [0,1]^\\omega$ with the product topology.\n\nDefined as counterexample #38 (\"Hilbert Cube\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Hilbert cube on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Hilbert_cube"}]},{"name":"Ordinal space $\\omega+\\omega$","aliases":["Second limit ordinal"],"uid":"S000033","counterexamples_id":40,"description":"The set of all ordinal numbers less than the \nordinal $\\omega+\\omega$, paired with the order topology.\n\nDefined as counterexample #40 (\"Open Ordinal Space $[0,\\Gamma)$\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}},\nmore generally for any limit ordinal $\\Gamma<\\omega_1$.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Ordinal space $\\omega+\\omega+1$","aliases":["Successor to the second limit ordinal"],"uid":"S000034","counterexamples_id":41,"description":"The set of all ordinal numbers less than or equal to the\nordinal $\\omega+\\omega$, paired with the order topology.\n\nDefined as counterexample #41 (\"Closed Ordinal Space $[0,\\Gamma]$\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}, more generally for any limit ordinal\n$\\Gamma<\\omega_1$.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Ordinal space $\\omega_1$","aliases":["First uncountable ordinal"],"uid":"S000035","counterexamples_id":42,"description":"The set of all ordinal numbers less than the least uncountable ordinal $\\omega_1$, paired with the order topology.\n\nDefined as counterexample #42 (\"Open Ordinal Space $[0,\\Omega)$\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Ordinal space $\\omega_1+1$","aliases":["Successor to the first uncountable ordinal"],"uid":"S000036","counterexamples_id":43,"description":"The set of all ordinal numbers less than or equal to\nthe least uncountable ordinal $\\omega_1$, paired with the order topology.\n\nDefined as counterexample #43 (\"Closed Ordinal Space $[0,\\Omega]$\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"$\\omega_1+1$ with endpoint doubled","aliases":["Successor to the first uncountable ordinal with endpoint doubled"],"uid":"S000037","description":"Let $\\omega_1$ be the first uncountable ordinal. Take $\\omega_1+1=[0,\\omega_1]$ with its usual order topology and then split the maximum point into two points, similar to the construction of {S65}. In other words, take $X=[0,\\omega_1]\\cup\\{\\omega'_1\\}$ where sets of the form $(\\beta,\\omega_1)\\cup\\{\\omega'_1\\}$ with $\\beta<\\omega_1$ form a neighborhood basis at $\\omega'_1$.\n\nSee Example 1 in {{mathse:4268177}}.","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Relationship between weak Hausdorff and US properties\"","mathse":4268177}]},{"name":"Long ray","aliases":["Long line"],"uid":"S000038","counterexamples_id":45,"description":"The lexicographic order topology on $X=\\omega_1 \\times [0,1)$.\n\nDefined as counterexample #45 (\"The Long Line\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Long line on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Long_line_(topology)"}]},{"name":"Closed long ray","aliases":["Extended long line"],"uid":"S000039","counterexamples_id":46,"description":"The unique (one-point) compactification of {S38}. Equivalently,\nthe space $\\omega_1\\times[0,1)\\cup\\{\\langle\\omega_1,0\\rangle\\}$\nwith the lexicographic order topology.\n\nDefined as counterexample #46 (\"The Extended Long Line\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Altered long ray","aliases":["Altered long line"],"uid":"S000040","counterexamples_id":47,"description":"$X=Y\\cup\\{\\infty\\}$,\nwhere $Y=\\omega_1\\times[0,1)$ with its lexicographic topology is an open copy\nof {S38}, and each neighborhood of $\\infty$ contains some\n$U_\\alpha=\\{\\infty\\}\\cup\\Big(\\big(\\omega_1\\setminus\\alpha\\big) \\times (0,1)\\Big)$.\n\nDefined as counterexample #47 (\"An Altered Long Line\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Lexicographic unit square","aliases":["Lexicographic ordering on the unit square"],"uid":"S000041","counterexamples_id":48,"description":"The space $[0,1] \\times [0,1]$ with the order topology generated by the\nlexicographical order.\n\nDefined as counterexample #48 (\"Lexicographic Ordering on the Unit Square\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Right ray topology on the reals","aliases":["Right-ordered reals","Right order topology on $\\mathbb R$","Left ray topology on the reals"],"uid":"S000042","counterexamples_id":48,"description":"The space $\\mathbb R$ of real numbers with a basis of right rays of the form\n$B_y=\\{x\\in\\mathbb R:y0$ and $(a,1]$ with $a < 0$. Note that any $(a,b)$ with $a < 0 < b$ is open in $X$ and so this topology is coarser than the Euclidean topology on $[-1,1]$.\n\nDefined as counterexample #53 (\"Overlapping Interval Topology\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Overlapping interval topology on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Overlapping_interval_topology"}]},{"name":"Interlocking interval topology","aliases":[],"uid":"S000046","counterexamples_id":54,"description":"Let $X = (0,\\infty)\\setminus\\mathbb Z$, the set of positive real numbers excluding the integers. Let $S_n = (0,1/n) \\cup (n,n+1)$ for $n \\geq 1$. Define a topology on $X$ by taking $\\{S_n\\}$ as a subbase.\n\nA base for the topology is given by the sets $S_n$ for $n\\ge 1$ together with the intervals $(0,1/n)$ for $n\\ge 2$.\n\nDefined as counterexample #54 (\"Interlocking Interval Topology\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Countable sum of Sierpinski spaces","aliases":["Hjalmar Ekdal topology"],"uid":"S000047","counterexamples_id":55,"description":"Let $X$ be the set of positive integers and define a topology by declaring $U \\subseteq X$ to be open if for every odd $p \\in U$, $p+1 \\in U$. Equivalently, $A \\subseteq X$ is closed iff for every even $p \\in A$, $p-1 \\in A$.\n\nThis space is a topological sum of countably-many copies of the {S10}.\n\nDefined as counterexample #55 (\"Hjalmar Ekdal Topology\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.\n\nA piece of trivia: the origin of the name Hjalmar Ekdal is explained [here](https://proofwiki.org/wiki/Mathematician:Hjalmar_Ekdal).\n\n\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Closed extension of cofinite topology on $\\omega$","aliases":["$\\mathrm{Spec}(\\mathbb{Z})$","Prime ideal topology"],"uid":"S000048","counterexamples_id":56,"description":"Let $X = \\omega \\sqcup \\{p\\}$. A nonempty set is open if and only if it contains $p$ and has a finite complement. This is the *closed extension* of {S15}. The closed extension construction is described in general in item #20 for space #12 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.\n\n$X$ is homeomorphic to the set of prime ideals of the ring $\\mathbb{Z}$ with basis consisting of the sets $V_x = \\{P \\in X : x \\notin P\\}$ for all $x \\in \\mathbb{Z}_{n\\ge 0}$. The zero ideal identifies with the generic point $p \\in X$. This is the Zariski topology on $\\mathrm{Spec}(\\mathbb{Z})$, the prime spectrum of the ring of integers. See {{wikipedia:Zariski_topology}} for the general construction of the Zariski topology on the prime spectrum of a commutative ring.\n\nAppears as counterexample #56 (\"Prime Ideal Topology\") in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Zariski topology","wikipedia":"Zariski_topology"}]},{"name":"Divisor topology","aliases":[],"uid":"S000049","counterexamples_id":57,"description":"Let $X = \\{x \\in \\mathbb{N} : x \\geq 2\\}$ with topology generated by all $U_n = \\{x \\in X : x$ divides $n\\}$ for $n \\in X$.\n\nDefined as counterexample #57 (\"Divisor Topology\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.\n\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Divisor topology on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Divisor_topology"}]},{"name":"Relatively prime integer topology","aliases":["Golomb Topology"],"uid":"S000052","counterexamples_id":60,"description":"Let $X=\\mathbb{Z}^+$, the set of positive integers. For $a,b \\in X$, let $U_a(b) = \\{b+na \\in X : n \\in \\mathbb{Z}\\} = (b+a\\mathbb{Z})\\cap X$. Then $\\{U_a(b) : a,b \\in X, gcd(a,b)=1\\}$ forms a basis for the relatively prime integer topology on $X$.\n\nDefined as counterexample #60 (\"Relatively Prime Integer Topology\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Arithmetic progression topologies on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Arithmetic_progression_topologies"}]},{"name":"Prime integer topology","aliases":["Kirch Topology"],"uid":"S000053","counterexamples_id":61,"description":"The prime integer topology on the set $X = \\mathbb{Z}^+$ of positive integers is generated by the subbasis of all sets of the form $U_p(b) = \\{b+np \\in X : n \\in \\mathbb{Z}\\}$ for all $p$ prime and $b$ not divisible by $p$. A base for the topology is given by the collection of all $U_a(b) = \\{b+na \\in X : n \\in \\mathbb{Z}\\}$ with $a,b>0$ and with $a$ squarefree and relatively prime to $b$.\n\nDefined as counterexample #61 (\"Prime Integer Topology\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Arithmetic progression topologies on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Arithmetic_progression_topologies"}]},{"name":"Double pointed reals","aliases":[],"uid":"S000054","counterexamples_id":62,"description":"The double pointed reals is the product topology on $X = \\mathbb{R} \\times \\{0,1\\}$ where $\\mathbb{R}$ has the usual topology and $\\{0,1\\}$ has the indiscrete topology.\n\nDefined as counterexample #62 (\"Double Pointed Reals\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.\n\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Countable complement extension topology on the real numbers","aliases":[],"uid":"S000055","counterexamples_id":63,"description":"The countable complement extension topology on $\\mathbb{R}$ is the smallest topology generated by the union of the topologies from {S25} and {S17}.\n\nDefined as counterexample #63 (\"Countable Complement Extension Topology\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Smirnov's deleted sequence topology","aliases":["K-topology"],"uid":"S000056","counterexamples_id":64,"description":"Let $K = \\{\\frac{1}{n} : n \\in \\mathbb{N}\\}$. Smirnov's Deleted Sequence Topology is the topology on $\\mathbb{R}$ consisting of all sets of the form $U \\setminus B$ where $U \\subset \\mathbb{R}$ is open in the standard topology and $B \\subset K$.\n\nDefined as counterexample #64 (\"Smirnov's Deleted Sequence Topology\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"K-topology on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"K-topology"}]},{"name":"Rational sequence topology","aliases":[],"uid":"S000057","counterexamples_id":65,"description":"For each irrational $x \\in \\mathbb{R}$ fix a sequence of rational numbers $x_i \\rightarrow x$. The rational sequence topology on $\\mathbb{R}$ is defined by declaring each rational point open and letting $U_n(x) = \\{x_i : i>n\\} \\cup \\{x\\}$ be a local basis at each irrational $x$.\n\nNote that in {{mo:447593}} it was shown there are $2^{\\mathfrak c}$ distinct topologies defined in this way, depending on the choices made for $x_i$. However, none of the properties currently tracked for this space rely on this information.\n\nDefined as counterexample #65 (\"Rational Sequence Topology\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Is every rational sequence topology homeomorphic?","mo":447593}]},{"name":"Indiscrete rational extension of the reals","aliases":["Indiscrete rational extension of R"],"uid":"S000058","counterexamples_id":66,"description":"Let $D = \\mathbb{Q}$. The indiscrete rational extension topology on $\\mathbb{R}$ is generated by the standard Euclidean open sets along with sets of the form $D \\cap U$ where $U \\subset \\mathbb{R}$ is open.\n\nDefined as counterexample #66 (\"Indiscrete Rational Extension of $\\mathbb{R}$\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Indiscrete irrational extension of the reals","aliases":["Indiscrete irrational extension of R"],"uid":"S000059","counterexamples_id":67,"description":"Let $D = \\mathbb{R} \\setminus \\mathbb{Q}$. The indiscrete irrational extension topology on $\\mathbb{R}$ is generated by the standard Euclidean open sets along with sets of the form $D \\cap U$ where $U \\subset \\mathbb{R}$ is open.\n\nDefined as counterexample #67 (\"Indiscrete Irrational Extension of $\\mathbb{R}$\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Pointed Rational Extension of $\\mathbb{R}$","aliases":["Pointed rational extension of R"],"uid":"S000060","counterexamples_id":68,"description":"Let $D = \\mathbb{Q}$. The pointed rational extension topology on $\\mathbb{R}$ is generated by the standard Euclidean open sets along with sets of the form $\\{x\\} \\cup (D \\cap U)$ where $U \\subset \\mathbb{R}$ is open and $x \\in U$.\n\nDefined as counterexample #68 (\"Pointed Rational Extension of $\\mathbb{R}$\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Pointed irrational extension of the reals","aliases":["Pointed irrational extension of R"],"uid":"S000061","counterexamples_id":69,"description":"Let $D = \\mathbb{R} \\setminus \\mathbb{Q}$. The pointed irrational extension topology on $\\mathbb{R}$ is generated by the standard Euclidean open sets along with sets of the form $\\{x\\} \\cup (D \\cap U)$ where $U \\subset \\mathbb{R}$ is open and $x \\in U$.\n\nDefined as counterexample #69 (\"Pointed Irrational Extension of $\\mathbb{R}$\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Discrete rational extension of the reals","aliases":["Discrete rational extension of R"],"uid":"S000062","counterexamples_id":70,"description":"If $X = \\mathbb{R}$, and if $D$ is a dense subset of the Euclidean space $(X, \\tau)$ with a dense compliment, we define $\\tau^{\\ast}$, the discrete rational extension of $\\tau$, to be the topology generated from $\\tau$ by adding each point of $D$ as an open set. (Then any subset of $D$ will be open in $\\tau^{\\ast}$.) The Discrete Rational Extension of $\\mathbb{R}$ is the space that results when $D = \\mathbb{Q}$.\n\nDefined as counterexample #70 (\"Discrete Rational Extension of $\\mathbb{R}$\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Discrete irrational extension of the reals","aliases":["Michael Line"],"uid":"S000063","counterexamples_id":71,"description":"If $X = \\mathbb{R}$, and if $D$ is a dense subset of the Euclidean space $(X, \\tau)$ with a dense compliment, we define $\\tau^{*}$, the discrete extension of $\\tau$, to be the topology generated from $\\tau$ by adding each point of $D$ as an open set. (Then any subset of $D$ will be open in $\\tau^{*}$.) The Discrete Irrational Extension of $\\mathbb{R}$ is the space that results when $D = \\mathbb{P}$, the set of irrational numbers.\n\nThe use of this space by [Ernest Michael](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ernest_Michael) in {{doi:10.1090/S0002-9904-1963-10931-3}} resulted in it being known as the \"Michael line\". See for example .\n\nDefined as counterexample #71 (\"Discrete Irrational Extension of $\\mathbb{R}$\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"The product of a normal space and a metric space need not be normal (E. Michael)","doi":"10.1090/S0002-9904-1963-10931-3"}]},{"name":"Pointed rational extension of the plane","aliases":[],"uid":"S000064","counterexamples_id":72,"description":"If $(X,\\tau)$ is the Euclidean plane, we define a new topology for $X$ by declaring open each point in the set $D = \\{(x,y) | x \\in Q, y \\in Q\\}$, and each set of the form $\\{x\\} \\cup (D \\cap U)$ where $x \\in U \\in \\tau$.\n\nDefined as counterexample #72 (\"Rational Extension in the Plane\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Telophase topology","aliases":["Interval with two right endpoints"],"uid":"S000065","counterexamples_id":73,"description":"Let $(X, \\tau)$ be the topological space formed by adding to the ordinary closed unit interval $[0,1]$ another right end point, say $1^{\\ast}$, with the sets $(a,1) \\cup \\{1^{\\ast}\\}$ as a local basis.\n\nDefined as counterexample #73 (\"Telophase Topology\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Double origin topology","aliases":[],"uid":"S000066","counterexamples_id":74,"description":"Let $X$ consist of the set of points of the plane $R^{2}$ together with an additional point $0^{\\ast}$. Neighborhoods of points other than the origin $0$ and the point $0^{\\ast}$ are the usual open sets of $R^{2} - 0$; as a basis of neighborhoods of $0$ and $0^{\\ast}$, we take $V_{n}(0) = \\{(x,y):x^{2} + y^{2} < \\frac{1}{n^2}, y > 0\\} \\cup \\{0\\}$ and $V_{n}(0^{\\ast}) = \\{(x,y):x^{2} + y^{2} < \\frac{1}{n^2}, y < 0\\} \\cup \\{0^{\\ast}\\}$.\n\nDefined as counterexample #74 (\"Double Origin Topology\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Double origin topology on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Double_origin_topology"}]},{"name":"Irrational slope topology","aliases":[],"uid":"S000067","counterexamples_id":75,"description":"Let $X = \\{(x,y) : x,y \\in \\mathbb{Q}, y \\geq 0\\}$. For a fixed irrational $\\theta$, the irrational slope topology on $X$ is defined by letting $N_\\epsilon(x,y) = \\{(x,y)\\} \\cup B(x - y/\\theta, \\epsilon) \\cup B(x + y/\\theta, \\epsilon)$ where $B(a, \\epsilon)$ is an interval on the $x$-axis centered at $a$ with radius $\\epsilon$. That is, $N_\\epsilon(x,y)$ consists of the point $(x,y)$ together with the rational numbers in an $\\epsilon$-neighborhood around the two points where the lines passing through $(x,y)$ with slopes $\\theta$ and $-\\theta$ cross the real $x$-axis.\n\nDefined as counterexample #75 (\"Irrational Slope Topology\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Deleted diameter topology","aliases":[],"uid":"S000068","counterexamples_id":76,"description":"Let $X = \\mathbb{R}^2$. The deleted diameter topology on $X$ is generated by the subbasis consisting of all open discs with all of their horizontal diameters except the center deleted.\n\nDefined as counterexample #76 (\"Deleted Diameter Topology\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Deleted radius topology","aliases":[],"uid":"S000069","counterexamples_id":77,"description":"Let $X = \\mathbb{R}^2$. The deleted radius topology on $X$ is generated by the subbasis consisting of all open discs with all of their right horizontal radii (excluding the center) deleted.\n\nDefined as counterexample #77 (\"Deleted Radius Topology\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Half-disc topology","aliases":[],"uid":"S000070","counterexamples_id":78,"description":"Let $H = \\{(x,y) \\in \\mathbb{R} : y>0\\}$ be the upper half plane and $L$ the $x$-axis. The half disc topology on $X = H \\cup L$ is the topology generated by the following neighborhood bases: points $x\\in H$ have the usual Euclidean neighborhoods and points $x \\in L$ have neighborhoods of the form $\\{x\\} \\cup (H \\cap U)$ where $x \\in U$ and $U$ is open in the usual Euclidean topology.\n\nDefined as counterexample #78 (\"Half-Disc Topology\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Irregular lattice topology","aliases":[],"uid":"S000071","counterexamples_id":79,"description":"Let $A = \\{(i,k) : 0 < i,k \\in \\mathbb{N}\\}$, $B = \\{(i,0) : i \\geq 0\\}$ and $X = A \\cup B$. Declare each point of $A$ to be open. Let the set of all $U_n((i,0)) = \\{(i,k) : k=0$ or $k \\geq n\\}$ form a local basis at any point with $i \\neq 0$ and the set of all $V_n = \\{(i,k) : i=k=0$ or $i,k\\geq n\\}$ be a local basis at $(0,0)$.\n\nDefined as counterexample #79 (\"Irregular Lattice Topology\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Arens square","aliases":[],"uid":"S000072","counterexamples_id":80,"description":"Let \n- $S = \\{(x,y):x,y\\in\\mathbb Q \\wedge 00$.\n\nSee section 3 of {{doi:10.1090/S0002-9939-07-09100-9}}\nand the description of the general construction in {{mathse:3678440}}.\n\nThis provides an example of a {P123} space that is not {P3}, but is {P86}.","refs":[{"name":"Manifolds: Hausdorffness versus homogeneity (Baillif & Gabard)","doi":"10.1090/S0002-9939-07-09100-9"},{"name":"Answer to \"T1 spaces where the closure of a compact set is not compact\"","mathse":3678440}]},{"name":"Deleted Dieudonné plank","aliases":["Dieudonné plank"],"uid":"S000087","counterexamples_id":89,"description":"The subspace $X$ of {S191} obtained by removing the point $\\langle\\omega_1,\\omega\\rangle$.\nSo $X=(Y\\times Z)\\setminus\\{\\langle\\omega_1,\\omega\\rangle\\}$ \nwhere $Y=[0,\\omega_1]$ is given the topology with points of $[0,\\omega_1)$\nisolated and neighborhoods of $\\omega_1$ cocountable,\nand $Z=[0,\\omega]$ is given the topology with points of $[0,\\omega)$\nisolated and neighborhoods of $\\omega$ cofinite.\n\nDefined as counterexample #89 (\"Dieudonné Plank\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}. Note that the pi-Base qualifies this name with\n\"Deleted\" to align with e.g. {S78} and {S79}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Dieudonné plank on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Dieudonné_plank"}]},{"name":"Tychonoff corkscrew","aliases":[],"uid":"S000088","counterexamples_id":90,"description":"For each ordinal $\\alpha$ let $A_\\alpha$ denote the linearly ordered set $(-0, -1, -2, \\dots, \\alpha, \\dots, 2, 1, 0)$ with the order topology. Let $P = A_{\\omega_1} \\times A_{\\omega}$ and $P^\\ast = P \\setminus \\{(\\omega_1, \\omega)\\}$. We may regard $P^\\ast$ as a rectangular lattice with coordinate axes $A_{\\omega_1}$ and $A_\\omega$.\n\nForm a corkscrew by taking a (countably) infinite stack of copies of $P^\\ast$ by slitting each $P^\\ast$ immediately below the positive $A_{\\omega_1}$ axis and the joining the fourth quadrant of one plane to the first quadrant of the one immediately below it. Complete the space by adjoining a point $a^+$ with neighborhoods all points above a certain level and $a^-$ with neighborhoods all points below a certain level.\n\nDefined as counterexample #90 (\"Tychonoff Corkscrew\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Deleted Tychonoff corkscrew","aliases":[],"uid":"S000089","counterexamples_id":91,"description":"The subspace $Y = X \\setminus \\{a^-\\}$ of the {S88}.\n\nDefined as counterexample #91 (\"Deleted Tychonoff Corkscrew\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Hewitt's condensed corkscrew","aliases":[],"uid":"S000090","counterexamples_id":92,"description":"If $T = S \\cup \\{a^\\pm\\}$ is the {S88} and $[0,\\omega_1)$ the set of countable ordinals, let $A = T \\times [0,\\omega_1)$ and $X = S \\times [0,\\omega_1) \\subset A$. Think of $A$ as an uncountable sequence of corkscrews $A_\\lambda$ for $\\lambda \\in [0,\\omega_1)$ and $X$ as the same sequence of corkscrews missing all infinity points. Let $\\Gamma:X \\times X \\rightarrow [0,\\omega_1)$ be a bijection and $\\pi_i$ the coordinate projections $X \\times X \\rightarrow X$ and define $\\psi: A \\setminus X \\rightarrow X$ by $\\psi(a^+_\\lambda) = \\pi_1 \\Gamma^{-1}(\\lambda)$ and $\\psi(a^-_\\lambda) = \\pi_2 \\Gamma^{-1}(\\lambda)$. Then if $x \\neq y \\in X$,\nletting $\\lambda = \\Gamma(x,y)$, both $\\psi^{-1}(x)$ and $\\psi^{-1}(y)$ intersect $A_\\lambda$.\n\nDefine a topology on $A$ by basis neighborhoods $N$ of each $x \\in X$ with the property that $\\psi^{-1}(N \\cap X \\subset N$ together with $A_\\lambda$-basis neighborhoods of each point $a \\in A \\setminus X$. $X \\subset A$ will carry the subspace topology.\n\nTo construct a typical basis neighborhood of $x \\in X$, begin with a $\\sigma$-neighborhood $N_0$ of $x \\cup \\psi^{-1}(x)$ where $\\sigma$ is the product topology on $A = T \\times \\omega_1$ where $\\omega_1$ carries the discrete topology. Then inductively define $N_i$ to be a $\\sigma$-neighborhood of $N_{i-1} \\cup \\psi^{-1}(N_{i-1} \\cap X)$ and $N = \\bigcup N_i$. Clearly $\\psi^{-1}(N \\cap X) \\subset N$.\n\nDefined as counterexample #92 (\"Hewitt's Condensed Corkscrew\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Thomas plank","aliases":[],"uid":"S000091","counterexamples_id":93,"description":"Let $L_0 = \\{(x,0)\\ |\\ x \\in (0,1)\\}$ and for $i \\geq 1$, $L_i = \\{(x,\\frac{1}{i}) |\\ x \\in [0,1)\\}$, and $X = \\bigcup_{i=0}^\\infty L_i$. If $i \\geq 1$, each point of $L_i \\setminus \\{(0, \\frac{1}{i})\\}$ is open. Basis neighborhoods of $(0,\\frac{1}{i})$ are subsets $L_i$ with finite complements. The sets $U_i(x,0) = \\{(x,0)\\} \\cup \\{(x,\\frac{1}{n})\\ |\\ n > i\\}$ form a basis for the points in $L_0$.\n\nDefined as counterexample #93 (\"Thomas' Plank\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Thomas corkscrew","aliases":[],"uid":"S000092","counterexamples_id":94,"description":"Take copies of {S91} and use them to build a corkscrew as in the construction of {S88}.\n\nDefined as counterexample #94 (\"Thomas' Corkscrew\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Double arrow space","aliases":["Split interval","Weak parallel line topology"],"uid":"S000093","counterexamples_id":95,"description":"Let $A$ be the subset of the plane $ \\{ (x,0)\\ |\\ 0 < x \\leq 1 \\}$ and let $B$ be the subset $ \\{ (x,1)\\ |\\ 0\\leq x<1 \\} $. Let $X = A \\cup B$ as a set. The weak parallel line topology on $X$ is defined by taking as a basis all sets of the form $W = \\{(x,0)\\ |\\ an\\}$ and $M_n^-(-a) = \\{-a\\}\\cup\\{(i,j)\\ |\\ i>\\omega,j>n\\}$.\n\nDefined as counterexample #100 (\"Minimal Hausdorff Topology\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Alexandroff square","aliases":[],"uid":"S000099","counterexamples_id":101,"description":"Let $X$ be the unit square $[0,1] \\times [0,1] \\subset \\mathbb{R}^2$. If $(x,y)$ is a point off the diagonal, define neighborhoods of $(x,y)$ to be sets of the form $N_\\epsilon(x,y) = \\{(x,t)\\ |\\ |t-y| < \\epsilon, t \\neq x\\} $. If $(x,x)$ is a point on the diagonal, define neighborhoods of $(x,x)$, for every finite collection $\\{x_i\\} \\subset [0,1]$ which does not contain $x$, as follows: $\\{(t,y) \\in X\\ |\\ |y-x|<\\epsilon, t \\not\\in \\{x_0, \\dots, x_n\\}\\}$.\n\nDefined as counterexample #101 (\"Alexandroff Square\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"David Gao's ultraconnected non-contractible space","aliases":[],"uid":"S000100","description":"David Gao's example of a nonempty {P40} space that is not {P199},\nas constructed in {{mathse:5001004}}.\n\nThe underlying set is the set $X$ of partial functions $f$ from $\\mathbb{Z}$ to $\\{0, 1\\}$ satisfying all of the following three conditions:\n\n1. There exists $n \\in \\mathbb{Z}$ such that the domain of $f$ is $\\mathbb{Z}_{\\leq n}$. We call $n$ the *length* of $f$, which shall be denoted by $l(f)$.\n2. There exists $n \\in \\mathbb{Z}$ such that $f(m) = 0$ for all $m \\leq n$.\n3. Either $\\text{range}(f) = \\{0\\}$ and $l(f) \\leq 0$; or there exists $n < 0$ such that $f(n) = 1$, and furthermore if $n_0 = \\min\\{n < 0: f(n) = 1\\}$, then $l(f) \\leq -n_0$.\n\nFor partial functions $f, g$ from $\\mathbb{Z}$ to $\\{0, 1\\}$, we shall say $g$ is a *truncation* of $f$, denoted by $g \\leq f$, if there exists $n \\in \\mathbb{Z}$ s.t. $g = f|_{\\text{dom}(f) \\cap \\mathbb{Z}_{\\leq n}}$. Truncations of elements of $X$ are also in $X$.\nFurthermore, $\\leq$ is a partial order on $X$.\n\nTo define the topology on $X$, for each $x \\in X$, let\n\n$$T_x = \\{y \\in X: y \\leq x\\}.$$\n\nAnd for each $n \\in \\mathbb{Z}$, let\n\n$$K_n = \\{y \\in X: l(y) \\leq n\\}.$$\n\nThe set $X$ is equipped with the topology generated by the closed subbasis\n\n$$\\{T_x: x \\in X\\} \\cup \\{K_n: n \\in \\mathbb{Z}\\};$$\n\nthat is, the topology on $X$ is generated by the subbasis of open sets consisting of the complements of the $T_x$ and the complements of the $K_n$.","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Are hereditarily connected spaces and ultraconnected spaces contractible?\"","mathse":5001004}]},{"name":"Continuum power of a countable discrete space","aliases":["Uncountable products of Z+"],"uid":"S000101","counterexamples_id":103,"description":"The product topology on \$\\omega^{\\mathfrak c}\$.\n\nDefined as counterexample #103 (\"Uncountable Products of \$\\mathbb{Z}^+\$\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Baire metric on a countable product of reals","aliases":["Baire product metric","Countable product of continuum-sized discrete spaces"],"uid":"S000102","counterexamples_id":104,"description":"The Baire metric on $X = \\mathbb{R}^\\omega$ is defined by $d(\\langle x_i\\rangle, \\langle y_i\\rangle) = \\frac{1}{i}$ where $i$ is the first coordinate such that $x_i \\neq y_i$.\n\nThis space is homeomorphic to a countable product of discrete spaces of\nsize continuum.\n\nDefined as counterexample #104 (\"Baire Metric on \$\\mathbb{R}^\\omega\$\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Continuum-power of closed unit intervals","aliases":["Continuum-sized product of closed unit intervals","I^I"],"uid":"S000103","counterexamples_id":105,"description":"Let $I$ be the unit interval $[0,1]$ and let $X$ have the product topology on $I^I$.\n\nDefined as counterexample #105 (\"\$I^I\$\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Product of the first-uncountable ordinal with the continuum-power of unit intervals","aliases":["ω_1 times I^I"],"uid":"S000104","counterexamples_id":106,"description":"The product topology on $\\omega_1$ ({S35}) crossed with $I^I$ ({S103}).\n\nDefined as counterexample #106 (\"\$[0,\\Omega)\\times I^I\$\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Helly space","aliases":["Non-decreasing functions of I^I"],"uid":"S000105","counterexamples_id":107,"description":"Let $X \\subset I^I$ be the subspace\nof {S103} consisting of all non-decreasing functions.\n\nDefined as counterexample #107 (\"Helly Space\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Helly space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Helly_space"}]},{"name":"Countable box product of reals","aliases":["Countable boolean product of reals","Box product topology on R^ω","Box product topology on R^omega"],"uid":"S000107","counterexamples_id":109,"description":"The set \$\\mathbb{R}^\\omega\$ with the box product topology where basic open\nsets are of the form \$\\prod_{i<\\omega}U_i\$ for \$U_i\$ open in \$\\mathbb R\$.\nAlso known as the Boolean product.\n\nDefined as counterexample #109 (\"Box Product Topology on \$\\mathbb{R}^\\omega\$\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Stone-Cech compactification of the integers","aliases":["Beta N","βN","Beta Z","Beta omega","Stone-Cech compactification of the natural numbers"],"uid":"S000108","counterexamples_id":111,"description":"$\\beta \\omega$ is the set of all ultrafilters on $\\omega=\\{0,1,2\\dots\\}$,\nwhere we identify $n$ with the principal ultrafilter containing $n$.\nThe topology on $\\beta\\omega$ is generated by all sets of the form\n$\\overline U = \\{F \\in \\beta\\omega : U \\in F\\}$ for $U \\subset \\omega$.\n\nDefined as counterexample #111 (\"Stone-Cech Compactification of the Integers\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Stone–Čech compactification on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Stone–Čech_compactification"}]},{"name":"Novak space","aliases":[],"uid":"S000109","counterexamples_id":112,"description":"Let $S = \\beta \\omega$. Let $F = S^{[\\omega]}$ be the family of all countably infinite subsets of $S$ and fix a well ordering for $F$. Let $\\hat{f}: S \\rightarrow S$ be the extension of the function $f(n) = n + (-1)^{n+1}$. Let $\\{P_A\\ |\\ A \\in F\\}$ be a collection of subsets of $S$ such that $|P_A| < 2^\\mathfrak{c}$, $P_D \\subset P_A$ whenever $D < A$ and $\\hat{f}(P_A) \\cap P_A = \\emptyset$. Novak's space is $X = \\omega \\cup \\bigcup_{A \\in F} P_A \\subset \\beta\\omega$ with the subspace topology.\n\nDefined as counterexample #112 (\"Novak Space\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Strong ultrafilter topology","aliases":[],"uid":"S000110","counterexamples_id":113,"description":"Let $M$ be the set of all free ultrafilters on $\\omega$. The strong ultrafilter\ntopology is the set $X = \\omega \\cup M$ with topology generated by singletons\nof $\\omega$ along with all sets of the form $A \\cup \\{F\\}$ for $A \\in F \\in M$.\n\nDefined as counterexample #113 (\"Strong Ultrafilter Topology\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Single ultrafilter subspace of $\\beta\\omega$","aliases":["Single ultrafilter topology"],"uid":"S000111","counterexamples_id":114,"description":"Let $F$ be a non-principal ultrafilter on $\\omega$. The space $X$ is the set $\\omega\\cup\\{F\\}$ with points of $\\omega$ isolated\nand neighborhoods of $F$ all sets of the form $U \\cup \\{F\\}$ for $U \\in F$.\n\nThis is the subspace topology on $\\omega\\cup\\{F\\}$ induced as a subset of $\\beta\\omega$ ({S108}).\n\nDefined as counterexample #114 (\"Single Ultrafilter Topology\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.\n\nNot to be confused with {S145}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Nested rectangles in the real plane","aliases":[],"uid":"S000112","counterexamples_id":115,"description":"Let $L_1$ be the line $x=1$, $L_2$ the line $x=-1$ and $R_n$ the boundary of the rectangle centered at $(0,0)$ with height $2n$ and width $\\frac{2n}{n+1}$. Let $X = L_1 \\cup L_2 \\cup \\bigcup_{n \\ge 1} R_n$ with the subspace topology inherited from $\\mathbb{R}^2$.\n\nDefined as counterexample #115 (\"Nested Rectangles\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Topologist's sine curve","aliases":[],"uid":"S000113","counterexamples_id":116,"description":"The set $X = \\{(x, \\sin\\frac{1}{x}):x \\in (0,1]\\} \\cup \\{(0,0)\\}$ with the subspace topology inherited from $\\mathbb{R}^2$.\n\nDefined as counterexample #116 (\"Topologist's Sine Curve\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Topologist's sine curve on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Topologist's_sine_curve"}]},{"name":"Closed Topologist's Sine Curve","aliases":[],"uid":"S000114","counterexamples_id":117,"description":"The set $X=\\{(x, \\sin\\frac{1}{x}):x \\in (0,1]\\} \\cup \\{(0,y):y \\in [-1,1]\\}$ with the subspace topology inherited from $\\mathbb{R}^2$.\n\nDefined as counterexample #117 (\"Closed Topologist's Sine Curve\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Topologist's sine curve on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Topologist's_sine_curve"}]},{"name":"Extended topologist's sine curve","aliases":[],"uid":"S000115","counterexamples_id":118,"description":"The set $X=\\{(x, \\sin\\frac{1}{x}):x \\in (0,1]\\} \\cup \\{(0,y):y \\in [-1,1]\\} \\cup \\{(x,1):x\\in[0,1]\\} $ with the subspace topology inherited from $\\mathbb{R}^2$.\n\nDefined as counterexample #118 (\"Extended Topologist's Sine Curve\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Topologist's sine curve on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Topologist's_sine_curve"}]},{"name":"Infinite broom","aliases":[],"uid":"S000116","counterexamples_id":119,"description":"For each $n \\in \\omega$ let $L_n$ be the line segment from $(0,0)$ to $(1,\\frac{1}{n+1})$. The Infinite Broom is the set $\\bigcup_{n \\in \\omega} L_n \\cup \\big((\\frac{1}{2},1] \\times \\{0\\}\\big) \\subset \\mathbb{R}^2$ with the subspace topology.\n\nDefined as counterexample #119 (\"The Infinite Broom\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Infinite broom on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Infinite_broom"}]},{"name":"Closed infinite broom","aliases":[],"uid":"S000117","counterexamples_id":120,"description":"For each $n \\in \\omega$ let $L_n$ be the line segment from $(0,0)$ to $(1,\\frac{1}{n+1})$. The Infinite Broom is the set $\\bigcup_{n \\in \\omega} L_n \\cup \\big((0,1] \\times \\{0\\}\\big) \\subset \\mathbb{R}^2$ with the subspace topology.\n\nDefined as counterexample #120 (\"The Closed Infinite Broom\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Infinite broom on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Infinite_broom"}]},{"name":"Integer broom","aliases":[],"uid":"S000118","counterexamples_id":121,"description":"Let $X \\subset \\mathbb{R}^2$ consist of points with polar coordinates $\\{(n,\\theta)\\ \\mid\\ n \\in \\omega, \\theta \\in \\{0\\} \\cup \\{1/n\\}_{n=1}^\\infty\\}$. Define a topology on $X$ by taking as a basis all sets of the form $U \\times V$ where $U$ is an open set in the right order topology on the positive integers and $V$ is open in $\\{0\\} \\cup \\{1/n\\}_{n=1}^\\infty \\subset \\mathbb{R}$. The only neighborhood of the origin is $X$ itself.\n\nThis space is the quotient of the product of {S200} with {S20} where all points whose first components are 0 are identified.\n\nDefined as counterexample #121 (\"The Integer Broom\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Infinite broom topology on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Integer_broom_topology"}]},{"name":"Nested angles in the real plane","aliases":[],"uid":"S000119","counterexamples_id":122,"description":"Let $X \\subset \\mathbb{R}^2$ be the set consisting of the line segments joining the points $(0,1)$ and $(n, \\frac{1}{n+1})$ for $n \\in \\omega$; the half-lines $y = \\frac{1}{n+1}$, $x \\leq n$ for $n \\in \\omega$; and the line $y=0$. Give $X$ the subspace topology.\n\nDefined as counterexample #122 (\"Nested Angles\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Infinite cage","aliases":[],"uid":"S000120","counterexamples_id":123,"description":"For each $n \\in \\omega$, let $A_n = \\{(\\frac{1}{n}, y, 0) \\in \\mathbb{R}^3\\ |\\ y \\geq 0\\}$, $B_n = \\{(0,y,0) \\in \\mathbb{R}^3\\ |\\ 2n - \\frac{1}{2} \\leq y \\leq 2n + \\frac{1}{2}\\}$ and $C = \\{(x,y,z) \\in \\mathbb{R}^3\\ |\\ 0 \\leq x \\leq \\frac{1}{n}, y=2n, z=x(\\frac{1}{n} -x)\\}$. The Infinite Cage is the space $X = \\bigcup_{n \\geq 1} (A_n \\cup B_n \\cup C_n) \\subset \\mathbb{R}^3$ with the subspace topology.\n\nDefined as counterexample #123 (\"The Infinite Cage\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Bernstein's connected set","aliases":[],"uid":"S000121","counterexamples_id":124,"description":"Let $\\{C_\\alpha\\ : \\alpha<\\mathfrak c\\}$ be a well-ordering of the set of\nall closed, {P36} subsets of {S176} that contain at least two points\n(so in fact each $C_\\alpha$ has cardinality $\\mathfrak c$).\nNote that there are $\\mathfrak c$ such $C_\\alpha$.\nWe shall define sets $A_\\alpha$ and $B_\\alpha$ such that\n$A_\\alpha \\cap B_\\beta = \\emptyset$ for all $\\alpha, \\beta<\\mathfrak c$.\nFirst, let $A_0$, $B_0$ be distinct singletons in $\\mathbb{R}^2$.\nNow, assuming $A_\\beta,B_\\beta$ are defined for all $\\beta<\\alpha$\nand $|\\bigcup_{\\beta<\\alpha}(A_\\beta\\cup B_\\beta)|<\\mathfrak c$,\nwe may choose $A_\\alpha=\\{a_\\alpha\\}\\cup\\bigcup_{\\beta<\\alpha}A_\\beta$\nand $B_\\alpha=\\{b_\\alpha\\}\\cup\\bigcup_{\\beta<\\alpha}B_\\beta$ such that\n$a_\\alpha,b_\\alpha$ are distinct points in\n$C_\\alpha\\setminus\\left(\\bigcup_{\\beta<\\alpha}(A_\\beta\\cup B_\\beta)\\right)$.\n\nBernstein's connected set is $A=\\bigcup_{\\alpha<\\mathfrak c}A_\\alpha$\nwith its subspace topology induced from {S176}.\n\nDefined as counterexample #124 (\"Bernstein's Connected Sets\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Gustin's sequence space","aliases":[],"uid":"S000122","counterexamples_id":125,"description":"Let $\\mathbb{Z}^+$ denote the set of positive integers, $Y = (\\mathbb{Z}^+)^{<\\omega}$ be the set of all finite sequences of positive integers, $W = \\{A \\subset Y\\ |\\ |A| = 2\\}$. Gustin's Sequence Space is the set $X = Y \\cup (\\mathbb{Z}^+ \\times W)$ with topology defined as follows:\n\nFor any $\\alpha, \\beta \\in Y$, let $\\alpha \\cap \\beta$ be the sequence formed by adjoining $\\beta$ to the end of $\\alpha$. Let $\\alpha \\geq i \\in \\mathbb{Z}$ abbreviate $a \\geq i$ for every $a \\in \\alpha$. Let $\\beta \\supset_i \\alpha$ abbreviate $\\exists \\gamma \\geq i$ with $\\beta = \\alpha\\gamma$ and $U_i(\\alpha) = \\{\\beta \\in Y\\ |\\ \\beta \\supset_i \\alpha\\}$.\n\nFix a bijection $p$ from $W$ to the set of all positive primes. Define $q: \\mathbb{Z}^+ \\times W \\rightarrow \\mathbb{Z}^+$ by $q(n,w) = [p(w)]^n$.\n\nDefine a topology on $X$ by letting neighborhoods of points $\\alpha \\in Y$ be sets of the form $U_i(\\alpha)$, and neighborhoods of points $(n,w) = (n, \\{\\alpha, \\beta\\})$ be sets of the form $V_i(n,w) = \\{(n,w)\\} \\cup U_i\\big(\\alpha q(n,w)\\big) \\cup U_i\\big(\\beta q(n,w)\\big) $\n\nDefined as counterexample #125 (\"Gustin's Sequence Space\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Roy's lattice space","aliases":[],"uid":"S000123","counterexamples_id":126,"description":"Let $\\{C_i\\ |\\ i < \\omega\\}$ be a collection of disjoint dense subsets of $\\mathbb{Q}$. For specificity, let \$\\{p_i:i<\\omega\\}\$ enumerate the prime numbers,\nand let \$C_i\$ be the rational numbers of the form $\\frac{a}{p_i^n}$, with $a$ an integer not divisible by $p_i$.\n\nLet $X = \\{(r,i) \\in \\mathbb{Q} \\times \\omega\\ |\\ r \\in C_i\\} \\cup \\{\\omega\\}$ as a set and define a topology on $X$ as follows: neighborhoods of points of the form $(r,2n)$ are open intervals $U_\\epsilon(r,2n) = \\{(t,2n)\\ |\\ |r-t|<\\epsilon\\}$; neighborhoods of points of the form $(r,2n-1)$ have the form $V_\\epsilon(r,2n-1) = \\{(t,m)\\ |\\ |r-t|<\\epsilon, |m-n|\\leq 1\\}$; neighborhoods of $\\omega$ have the form $W_n(\\omega) = \\{(s,i)\\ |\\ i \\geq 2n\\}$.\n\nDefined as counterexample #126 (\"Roy's Lattice Space\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Roy's lattice subspace","aliases":[],"uid":"S000124","counterexamples_id":127,"description":"Let $X$ denote {S123}.\nRoy's lattice subspace is $X \\setminus \\{\\omega\\}$ with the subspace topology.\n\nDefined as counterexample #127 (\"Roy's Lattice Subspace\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Knaster-Kuratowski fan","aliases":["Cantor's leaky tent"],"uid":"S000125","counterexamples_id":128,"description":"For any $a \\in [0,1]$, let $L(a)$ be the line segment from $(a,0)$ to $p = (\\frac{1}{2}, \\frac{1}{2})$. Let $\\mathcal{C}$ be the middle-thirds Cantor set in the unit interval, $\\mathcal{E}$ the endpoints of the removed intervals and $\\mathcal{F} = \\mathcal{C} \\setminus \\mathcal{E}$. Define $A = \\{(x,y) \\in L(c)\\ |\\ c \\in \\mathcal{E}, y \\in \\mathbb{Q}\\}$ and $B = \\{(x,y) \\in L(c)\\ |\\ c \\in \\mathcal{F}, y \\not\\in \\mathbb{Q}\\}$. This space is $X = A \\cup B \\subset \\mathbb{R}^2$ with the subspace topology.\n\nDefined as counterexample #128 (\"Cantor's Leaky Tent\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.\n\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Knaster-Kuratowski fan","wikipedia":"Knaster-Kuratowski_fan"}]},{"name":"Punctured Knaster-Kuratowski fan","aliases":["Cantor's Teepee"],"uid":"S000126","counterexamples_id":129,"description":"{S000125} with the apex removed. Specifically: For any $a \\in [0,1]$, let $L(a)$ be the line segment from $(a,0)$ to $p = (\\frac{1}{2}, \\frac{1}{2})$. Let $\\mathcal{C}$ be the middle-thirds Cantor set in the unit interval, $\\mathcal{E}$ the endpoints of the removed intervals and $\\mathcal{F} = \\mathcal{C} \\setminus \\mathcal{E}$. Define $A = \\{(x,y) \\in L(c)\\ |\\ c \\in \\mathcal{E}, y \\in \\mathbb{Q}\\}$ and $B = \\{(x,y) \\in L(c)\\ |\\ c \\in \\mathcal{F}, y \\not\\in \\mathbb{Q}\\}$. This space is $X = (A \\cup B) \\setminus\\{p\\} \\subset \\mathbb{R}^2$ with the subspace topology.\n\nDefined as counterexample #129 (\"Cantor's Teepee\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.\n\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Knaster-Kuratowski fan","wikipedia":"Knaster-Kuratowski_fan"}]},{"name":"Pseudo-arc","aliases":[],"uid":"S000127","counterexamples_id":130,"description":"The pseudo-arc is a non-degenerate, hereditarily indecomposable, chainable\n(i.e. arc-like) continuum. (All such continua are homeomorphic.)\n\nDefined as counterexample #130 (\"A Pseudo-Arc\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Pseudo-arc","wikipedia":"Pseudo-arc"}]},{"name":"Miller's biconnected set","aliases":[],"ambiguous_construction":true,"uid":"S000128","counterexamples_id":131,"description":"Let $C \\subset [0,1]$ be the Cantor set. Let $W = C \\times [0,1] \\subset \\mathbb{R}^2$. Let $K$ be an indecomposable continuum such that $K \\cap [0,1]^2 = W$. Let $\\Delta$ be a countable dense subset of $K$ (which exists, as $K$ is compact and metrizable). Let $\\mathcal{C}$ be the set of composants of $K$, $\\mathcal{B}$ the set of continua which separate $K$ and $\\mathcal{D}$ the set of subsets of $\\Delta$ which are dense in some square $S \\subset [0,1]^2$ which meets $W$ and has edges parallel to the $x$- and $y$- axes. Choose well orderings $\\{C_\\alpha\\}$, $\\{B_\\alpha\\}$ and $\\{D_\\alpha\\}$ of $\\mathcal{C}$, $\\mathcal{B}$ and $\\mathcal{D}$ respectively for $\\alpha < \\kappa$ where $\\kappa$ is the least ordinal with $|\\kappa| = \\mathfrak{c}$.\n\nInductively define for each $\\alpha$ an $M_\\alpha \\subset K$ and simple closed curve $J_\\alpha$ such that:\n\n1. $M_\\alpha = p_\\alpha \\in B_\\alpha \\cap K$ if $B_\\alpha \\cap \\Delta = \\emptyset$\n2. $M_\\alpha = \\emptyset$ if $B_\\alpha \\cap \\Delta \\neq \\emptyset$\n3. For ordinals $\\mu \\neq \\lambda$ with $M_\\mu, M_\\lambda \\neq \\emptyset$, $M_\\mu$ and $M_\\lambda$ are in different composants of $K$\n4. $J_\\alpha$ separates $K$\n5. $J_\\alpha \\cap \\Delta \\setminus D_\\alpha = J_\\alpha \\cap M = \\emptyset$ where $M = \\bigcup_{\\alpha < \\kappa} M_\\alpha$\n\nLet $X = \\Delta \\cup M \\subset \\mathbb{R}^2$ with the subspace topology. \n\nDefined as counterexample #131 (\"Miller's Biconnected Set\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Wheel without its hub","aliases":[],"uid":"S000129","counterexamples_id":132,"description":"Let $X = \\{(x,y) \\in \\mathbb{R}^2\\ |\\ 0< x^2 + y^2 \\leq 1\\}$ with topology generated by the standard Euclidean topology, along with all open intervals on the radii contained in the open unit disc.\n\nDefined as counterexample #132 (\"Wheel without Its Hub\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Tangora's connected space","aliases":[],"uid":"S000130","counterexamples_id":133,"description":"Let $A,B,C$ partition the reals into three dense subspaces; for example, let\n$A = \\{\\frac{m}{2^n}:m\\in\\mathbb Z,n<\\omega\\} \\subset \\mathbb{Q}$ be the dyadic rationals,\n$B = \\mathbb{Q} \\setminus A$, and $C = \\mathbb{R}\\setminus\\mathbb{Q}$.\nLet $X$ extend the usual topology on $\\mathbb{R}$ by defining $A$ and $B$ open,\nalong with sets of the form $\\{c\\} \\cup \\big( (c-\\delta,c+\\delta) \\setminus C\\big)$ for\n$c\\in C$ and $\\delta > 0$.\n\nDefined as counterexample #133 (\"Tangora's Connected Space\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Sequential fan with $\\omega$-many spines","aliases":["$S_\\omega$"],"uid":"S000131","description":"The space $X=S_\\omega$ is obtained from the disjoint union of a countably infinite number of convergent sequences ({S20}) by identifying all the limit points to a single point $\\infty$.\n\nSo $X=(\\omega\\times\\omega)\\cup\\{\\infty\\}$ as sets, with all the points of $\\omega\\times\\omega$ isolated and neighborhoods of $\\infty$ being the sets omitting finitely many points from each of the columns of $\\omega\\times\\omega$.\nBasic open neighborhoods of $\\infty$ are given by the sets\n$U_f=\\{\\infty\\}\\cup\\{(m,n)\\in\\omega\\times\\omega:n\\ge f(m)\\}$\nfor some arbitrary function $f:\\omega\\to\\omega$.\n\nSee also for useful information.\n\nCompare with the coarser topology of {S202}.","refs":[{"name":"Sequential fans in topology (Eda, Gruenhage, et al.)","doi":"10.1016/0166-8641(95)00016-X"},{"name":"Answer to \"Can a Fréchet-Urysohn hemicompact Hausdorff space fail to be locally compact?\"","mathse":4844426}]},{"name":"Duncan's space","aliases":[],"uid":"S000132","counterexamples_id":136,"description":"Let $A$ be the set of all strictly increasing, infinite sequences of positive integers. For any $x\\in A$, define $N(n,x)$ as the number of elements of $x$ less than $n$. Let $\\delta (x) =\\lim_{n\\to\\infty} \\frac{N(n,x)}{n}$. Let $X$ be the subset of $A$ containing precisely the sequences, $x$, for which $\\delta(x)$ exists. Now for any $x,y\\in X$ define $k(x,y)$ to be the smallest index $i$ such that $x_i\\neq y_i$. We define a metric $d(x,y)$ on $X$ as $$d(x,y)=\\frac{1}{k(x,y)}+|\\delta (x) - \\delta (y)| \\text{ with } d(x,x)=0.$$ Duncan's Space is the topology on $X$ induced by this metric.\n\nDefined as counterexample #136 (\"Duncan's Space\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.\n\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Real line with post office metric","aliases":["Real plane with post office metric"],"uid":"S000133","counterexamples_id":139,"description":"A space $X$ with a particular point $p$ satisfying:\n\n- Each point $x\\ne p$ is isolated.\n- The point $p$ has a countable neighborhood base $\\{V_n:n<\\omega\\}$ such that $V_0=X$, $V_{n+1}\\subseteq V_n$ and $|V_n\\setminus V_{n+1}|=|\\mathbb R|$ for each n, and $\\bigcap_{n<\\omega}V_n=\\{p\\}$.\n\nThese conditions uniquely determine the space $X$ up to homeomorphism, as shown in {{mathse:4833751}}.\n\nHere are a few examples of spaces satisfying the conditions (see {{mathse:4834226}}).\n\n- The space $X=\\mathbb{R}$ with $p=0$. The basic open neighborhoods of $0$ are the Euclidean open intervals around $0$.\n\n- The post office metric space defined as\ncounterexample #139 (\"The Post Office Metric\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}, where $X=\\mathbb R^n$ with $n\\ge 1$ and $p$ is the origin.\nThe *post office metric* $d$ on $\\mathbb R^n$ is defined by:\n\n$$d(x,y) = \\begin{cases}\n 0 & \\text{if } x=y, \\\\\n \\|x\\| + \\|y\\| & \\text{otherwise.}\n\\end{cases}$$\n\n- The ordered space $(\\mathbb R\\times\\mathbb Z)\\cup\\{\\infty\\}$ with its order topology, where $\\mathbb R\\times\\mathbb Z$ has its lexicographical ordering and $\\infty$ is an additional maximum point (and the particular point).","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Name for topology generated by the standard open sets of reals and every point that isn't zero.","mathse":4833751}]},{"name":"Radial metric on the plane","aliases":["Paris metric on the plane"],"uid":"S000134","counterexamples_id":140,"description":"If $d$ is the usual metric on $\\mathbb{R}^2$, the radial metric $r$ is defined by:\n\n$r(x,y) = \\begin{cases}\nd(x,y), & x \\text{ and } y \\text{ colinear with } \\vec 0\\\\\nd(x,\\vec 0) + d(y,\\vec 0), & \\text{otherwise.}\n\\end{cases}$\n\nDefined as counterexample #140 (\"The Radial Metric\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Hedgehog space","wikipedia":"Hedgehog_space"}]},{"name":"Radial intervals through the origin of the plane","aliases":["Radial interval topology"],"uid":"S000135","counterexamples_id":141,"description":"The radial interval topology on the plane $\\mathbb{R}^2$ is generated by the basis consisting of open intervals disjoint from the origin on lines passing through the origin, along with sets of the form $\\cup\\{I_\\theta : 0 \\leq \\theta < \\pi\\}$ where $I_\\theta$ is an open interval about the origin on the line with slope $\\tan\\theta$.\n\nDefined as counterexample #141 (\"Radial Interval Topology\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Bing's discrete extension space","aliases":["Bing's Example G"],"uid":"S000136","counterexamples_id":142,"description":"Let $X = 2^{2^\\mathbb{R}}$. For $r \\in \\mathbb{R}$, let $x_r: 2^\\mathbb{R} \\rightarrow 2$ by $x_r(\\lambda) = 1 \\iff r \\in \\lambda$. Let $M = \\{x_r: r \\in \\mathbb{R}\\}$. Bing's Discrete Extension Space is the set $X$ where points of $M$ have their usual product neighborhoods and points of $X \\setminus M$ are isolated.\n\nDefined as counterexample #142 (\"Bing's Discrete Extension Space\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}\nand Example G in {{doi:10.4153/CJM-1951-022-3}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Bing, R.H., Metrization of Topological Spaces","doi":"10.4153/CJM-1951-022-3"}]},{"name":"Michael's closed subspace","aliases":[],"uid":"S000137","counterexamples_id":143,"description":"Michael's Closed Subspace is the subspace $Y = M \\cup F$ of {S000136} $X$ where\n$F=\\{x\\in X\\setminus M: x(\\lambda)=1 \\text{ for only finitely many }\\lambda\\in 2^{\\Bbb{R}}\\}$.\n\nDefined as counterexample #143 (\"Michael's Closed Subspace\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.\n\nSee also .","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Rudin's Dowker space","aliases":[],"uid":"S000138","description":"Rudin's Dowker space $X$ is the subset of the product $\\Pi_{n\\in\\omega}(\\omega_{n+1}+1)$ with the box topology consisting of all functions $f$ such that, for some $i$, we have $\\omega< cf(f(n))<\\omega_i$ for all $n\\in\\omega$. \n\nSee {{doi:10.4064/fm-73-2-179-186}} and section 3.2(i) of {{mr:0776636}}.","refs":[{"name":"A normal space X for which X×I is not normal (M.E. Rudin)","doi":"10.4064/fm-73-2-179-186"},{"name":"Dowker spaces (M.E. Rudin)","mr":776636}]},{"name":"Countable bouquet of circles","aliases":["$\\mathbb R$ with $\\mathbb Z$ collapsed to a point","Countable wedge sum of circles"],"uid":"S000139","description":"Let $X=\\mathbb R/\\mathbb Z$ to be the quotient of $\\mathbb R$ (with its Euclidean topology) obtained by identifying all the points of $\\mathbb Z$ to a single point $\\infty$.\n\nAlternatively, this space can be characterized as the *wedge sum*\n(see {{wikipedia:Wedge_sum}}) of countably-many circles,\nalso known as a *bouquet of countably many circles*.\nNot to be confused with {S201}.","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Can a Fréchet-Urysohn hemicompact Hausdorff space fail to be locally compact?\"","mathse":4844916},{"name":"Wedge sum on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Wedge_sum"}]},{"name":"Real numbers extended by a point with co-countable open neighborhoods","aliases":[],"uid":"S000140","description":"Let $X=\\mathbb R\\cup \\{\\infty\\}$, with $\\mathbb R$ having the Euclidean topology and open in $X$, and open neighborhoods of $\\infty$ given by sets of the form $U\\cup\\{\\infty\\}$, where $U\\subseteq \\mathbb R$ is co-countable and open in the Euclidean topology. \n\nConstructed in {{mathse:4850979}} as an example of a space that is {P173} and {P81}, yet fails to be {P79}, yielding a counterexample to a natural analogue of {T211}. Elaborated on in {{mathse:4854178}}.","refs":[{"name":"Answer to 'Radial/pseudoradial implies Fréchet-Urysohn/sequential for locally countable spaces'","mathse":4850979},{"name":"What are the compactness properties of $\\mathbb R$, extended by a point with co-countable open neighborhoods?","mathse":4854178}]},{"name":"Ordered space $\\omega_1+1+\\omega^*$","aliases":[],"uid":"S000141","description":"Let $X$ be the ordered space $\\omega_1+1+\\omega^*$ with the corresponding order topology. Here $+$ is concatenation, $\\omega_1$ is {S35}, $1$ is the singleton $\\{p\\}$ for some point $p$, and $\\omega^*$ is $\\omega$ with the reverse order.\n\nThis provides an example of a {P133} space that is not {P174}.\n\nSee {{mathse:4884795}}.","refs":[{"name":"Are linearly ordered topological spaces well-based?","mathse":4884795}]},{"name":"Erdős space","aliases":[],"uid":"S000142","description":"The subspace $X$ of {S30} $\\ell^2$ consisting of those sequences $x=(x_i)_i$ with all $x_i\\in\\mathbb Q$.\n\nSee {{mathse:151954}} or Example 6.2.19 in {{zb:0684.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Totally disconnected implies base of closed sets?\"","mathse":151954},{"name":"General Topology (Engelking, 1989)","zb":"0684.54001"}]},{"name":"Butterfly space","aliases":["Bow-tie space"],"uid":"S000143","description":"The space $X=\\mathbb R\\times [0,\\infty)$ is the closed upper half-plane topologized as follows. Points above the $x$-axis have their usual Euclidean neighborhoods. A local base for a point $p=\\langle p_x,0\\rangle$ on the $x$-axis is formed by the \"butterfly neighborhoods\" $N_\\varepsilon(p)$ for $\\varepsilon>0$, where $N_\\varepsilon(p)$ consists of $p$ together with all points $q=\\langle q_x,q_y\\rangle$ at distance less than $\\varepsilon$ from $p$ and lying underneath the union of the two rays in $X$ that emanate from $p$ and have slopes $\\varepsilon$ and $-\\varepsilon$. In formula, $$N_\\varepsilon(p)=\\{p\\} \\cup \\{q\\in X:\\|q-p\\|<\\varepsilon\\text{ and }q_y<\\varepsilon|q_x-p_x|\\}.$$\n\nDefined as Example 12.1 in {{zb:0148.16701}} ().\n\nExercise 3.1.I in {{zb:0684.54001}} defines a very similar space of the same name, with a slightly different topology but essentially the same properties.","refs":[{"name":"$\\aleph_0$-spaces (E. Michael)","zb":"0148.16701"},{"name":"General Topology (Engelking, 1989)","zb":"0684.54001"}]},{"name":"Diamond poset $2\\times 2$ with Alexandrov topology","aliases":["Four-element Boolean algebra with Alexandrov topology"],"uid":"S000144","description":"Let $P=(\\{0,a,b,1\\},\\le)$ be the four-element poset with $0$ as minimum element, $1$ as maximum element, and the remaining elements $a$ and $b$ incomparable. This poset is order-isomorphic to the Boolean algebra with four elements. The space $X$ is $P$ with the corresponding Alexandrov topology, whose open sets are the upper sets for $\\le$.\n\nThe name \"diamond poset\" is used for example in {{doi:10.1016/j.jcta.2015.03.010}}.","refs":[{"name":"Alexandrov topology on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Alexandrov_topology"},{"name":"Diamond-free families (Griggs, Li & Lu)","doi":"10.1016/j.jcta.2015.03.010"}]},{"name":"Free ultrafilter topology on $\\omega$","aliases":[],"uid":"S000145","description":"The space $X$ is the set $\\omega$ with topology $\\tau=\\mathscr U\\cup\\{\\emptyset\\}$,\nwhere $\\mathscr U$ is a free ultrafilter on $\\omega$.\n\nThe space is described for example in {{mathse:3088994}} and as item (3) in Theorem 1 of {{zb:1400.39025}}.\n\nNot to be confused with {S111}.\n\nNote: The topology on $X$ depends on the choice of ultrafilter. There are $2^{\\mathfrak c}$ homeomorphism classes of such spaces (see for example {{mathse:34841}}). However, the properties currently tracked in π-Base for this space do not depend on that choice.","refs":[{"name":"Examples of connected door spaces","mathse":3088994},{"name":"Connected door spaces and topological solutions of equations (Wu, Wang, Zhang)","zb":"1400.39025"},{"name":"Answer to \"Are there uncountably many non homeomorphic ways to topologize a countably infinite set?\"","mathse":34841}]},{"name":"(CH) A Luzin subset of the reals (The special Lusin set $L$)","aliases":["Lusin set"],"ambiguous_construction":true,"uid":"S000147","description":"An uncountable subset of the reals such that its intersection with\nevery nowhere dense subset of the reals (equivalently,\nevery meager subset of the reals) is countable.\nFor background information, see the article {{zb:0389.54004}}, available at the [Topology Proceedings webpage](https://topology.nipissingu.ca/tp/reprints/v01/tp01021s.pdf).\n\nNote that the construction of such a set requires additional axioms beyond $ZFC$.\n\nHere we use the $CH$ construction from Lemma 2.6 of {{doi:10.1016/S0166-8641(96)00075-2}}\nin order to guarantee the failure of {P150}.","refs":[{"name":"Luzin spaces (K. Kunen)","zb":"0389.54004"},{"name":"The combinatorics of open covers II (Just et al)","doi":"10.1016/S0166-8641(96)00075-2"}]},{"name":"(CH) A Luzin subset of the reals (The generic Lusin set $H$)","aliases":["Lusin subset of the reals"],"ambiguous_construction":true,"uid":"S000148","description":"An uncountable subset of the reals such that its intersection with\nevery nowhere dense subset of the reals (equivalently,\nevery meager subset of the reals) is countable.\nFor background information, see the article {{zb:0389.54004}}, available at the [Topology Proceedings webpage](https://topology.nipissingu.ca/tp/reprints/v01/tp01021s.pdf).\n\nNote that the construction of such a set requires additional axioms beyond $ZFC$.\n\nHere we use the $CH$ construction from Theorem 2.13 of {{doi:10.1016/S0166-8641(96)00075-2}}\nin order to guarantee {P150}.","refs":[{"name":"Luzin spaces (K. Kunen)","zb":"0389.54004"},{"name":"The combinatorics of open covers II (Just et al)","doi":"10.1016/S0166-8641(96)00075-2"}]},{"name":"Right \"closed-ray\" topology on $[0,1]\\cap\\mathbb Q$","aliases":[],"uid":"S000150","description":"The set $X=[0,1]\\cap\\mathbb Q$ with its order induced from $\\mathbb R$, and the topology generated by a base of open sets consisting of the intervals $[x,\\rightarrow)$ for $x\\in X$.\n\nThe open sets are exactly the [upward-closed sets](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Upper_set) in the ordered set $(X,\\le)$. That includes \"closed rays\" $[x,\\rightarrow)$ and \"open rays\" $(x,\\rightarrow)$ for $x\\in X$, as well as sets of the form $(\\theta,1]\\cap\\mathbb Q$ for an irrational $\\theta\\in(0,1)$.\n\nThe closed sets are the downward-closed sets in $(X,\\le)$.\n\nCompare with the coarser topology of {S151}.","refs":[]},{"name":"Right \"open-ray\" topology on $[0,1]\\cap\\mathbb Q$","aliases":[],"uid":"S000151","description":"The set $X=[0,1]\\cap\\mathbb Q$ with its order induced from $\\mathbb R$, and the topology generated by a base of open sets consisting of $X$ and all the intervals $(x,\\rightarrow)$ for $x\\in X$.\n\nThe additional open sets are the sets of the form $(\\theta,1]\\cap\\mathbb Q$ for an irrational $\\theta\\in(0,1)$.\nNote that the \"closed rays\" $[x,\\rightarrow)$ for $x\\in X\\setminus\\{0\\}$ are not open sets.\n\nCompare with the finer topology of {S150}.","refs":[]},{"name":"Open long ray","aliases":["Open long line"],"uid":"S000153","description":"The space obtained by taking $Y=\\omega_1 \\times [0,1)$ with its lexicographic order topology ({S38}) and removing the first element $(0,0)$.\n\nThe resulting space $X$ is an open subspace of $Y$ with the subspace topology. This is the same as the order topology on $X$, since $X$ is order-convex in $Y$ (see Theorem 16.4 in {{zb:0951.54001}}).","refs":[{"name":"Long line on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Long_line_(topology)"},{"name":"Topology (Munkres)","zb":"0951.54001"}]},{"name":"Fort Space on the Real Numbers","aliases":["Uncountable Fort Space","One-point compactification of an uncountable discrete space"],"uid":"S000154","counterexamples_id":24,"description":"Let $X=\\mathbb R\\cup\\{\\infty\\}$. Every point of $\\mathbb R$ is isolated and the open neighborhoods of the point $\\infty$ are the cofinite subsets of $X$ containing that point.\n\nThis space is the one-point compactification of an uncountable discrete space (compare with {S22} and {S20}).\n\nDefined as counterexample #24 (\"Uncountable Fort Space\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Fort space","wikipedia":"Fort_space"}]},{"name":"Arens space","aliases":["$S_2$"],"uid":"S000156","description":"Let $X=\\omega\\cup\\{\\infty\\}$ be the one-point compactification of a\ncountable discrete space. Arens space $S_2$ is the minimal topology\non $(X\\times\\omega)\\cup\\{\\infty'\\}$ where\n$(\\{\\infty\\}\\times\\omega)\\cup\\{\\infty'\\}$ is homeomorphic to $X$.\n\nThis space was originally defined by Richard Arens in {{mr:0037500}}.\n\nThe subspace $(\\omega\\times\\omega)\\cup\\{\\infty'\\}$ of the Arens space is homeomorphic to {S23}, as mentioned in Examples 2.10 and 3.10 of {{mr:3269014}}.","refs":[{"name":"Note on convergence in topology (Arens)","mr":37500},{"name":"Mapping theorems on countable tightness and a question of F. Siwiec (Lin & Zhang)","mr":3269014}]},{"name":"Unit interval","aliases":[],"uid":"S000158","description":"The subspace \$I=[0,1]=\\{t\\in \\mathbb R : 0\\leq x \\leq 1\\}\$ of the\nEuclidean real line \$\\mathbb{R}\$.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"name":"Van Douwen's anti-Hausdorff Fréchet space","aliases":[],"uid":"S000161","description":"The topology on \$\\omega\$ constructed by Eric K. van Douwen in Section 5 of\n{{doi:10.1016/0166-8641(93)90147-6}}.","refs":[{"name":"An anti-Hausdorff Fréchet space in which convergent sequences have unique limits","doi":"10.1016/0166-8641(93)90147-6"}]},{"name":"The Singleton","aliases":["The Single-Point Space"],"uid":"S000162","description":"\$X=\\{x\\}\$ with its only valid topology \$\\{\\emptyset,X\\}\$.","refs":[{"name":"Finite topological space","wikipedia":"Finite_topological_space"}]},{"name":"The Empty Space","aliases":[],"uid":"S000163","description":"\$X=\\emptyset\$ with its only valid topology \$\\{\\emptyset\\}\$.","refs":[{"name":"Initial and terminal objects","wikipedia":"Initial_and_terminal_objects"}]},{"name":"Sum of singleton and two-point indiscrete space","aliases":[],"uid":"S000164","description":"The space \$X=\\{a,b,c\\}\$ with the topology \$\\{\\emptyset,\\{a,b\\},\\{c\\},X\\}\$, that is,\nthe topological sum of {S162} and {S4}.","refs":[]},{"name":"One-point compactification of the Arens-Fort space","aliases":[],"uid":"S000165","description":"The one-point compactification $X$ of {S23}.\n\nSee {{mo:435257}}.","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"\"All retracts are closed\" and \"all compacts are closed\"\"","mo":435257}]},{"name":"Real projective plane $\\mathbb RP^2$","aliases":["RP2"],"uid":"S000168","description":"The quotient of {S169} which identifies its antipodal points.\n\nThis space is homeomorphic to:\n- $\\left( \\mathbb R^3 \\setminus \\{0\\} \\right) / \\sim$, where $x \\sim y$ if and only if $x = c y$ for some nonzero real number $c$.\n- The space of $1$-dimensional subspaces of the real vector space $\\mathbb{R}^3$, $P(\\mathbb{R}^3)$, with the quotient topology induced by the map $\\mathbb R^3 \\setminus \\{0\\} \\to P(\\mathbb{R}^3)$ which sends a vector to its span.\n- The quotient of $\\left[ -1, 1 \\right]^2$ identifying $(t, 1)$ with $(-t, -1)$ and identifying $(1, t)$ with $(-1, -t)$, for each $t$.\n\nDefined in Example 3.51 and Proposition 6.2 of {{mr:2766102}}.","refs":[{"name":"Real projective plane of Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Real_projective_plane"},{"name":"Introduction to topological manifolds (Lee)","mr":2766102}]},{"name":"Sphere","aliases":["$S^2$","Two-dimensional sphere"],"uid":"S000169","description":"The subspace $\\{x \\in \\mathbb{R}^3: \\|x\\| = 1\\}$ of the Euclidean space $\\mathbb{R}^3$, consisting of points with distance 1 from the origin.\n\nThis space is homeomorphic to:\n- The one-point compactification of {S176}\n- The suspension of {S170}, i.e., the quotient of $S^1 \\times [0,1]$ where $S^1 \\times \\{0\\}$ is identified to a\nsingle point and $S^1 \\times \\{1\\}$ is identified to a single point","refs":[{"name":"Sphere on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Sphere"}]},{"name":"Circle","aliases":["$S^1$","One-dimensional sphere"],"uid":"S000170","description":"The quotient of an interval identifying its endpoints.","refs":[{"name":"Circle on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Circle"}]},{"name":"Brian's Example","aliases":[],"uid":"S000171","description":"In {{mo:416331}} Will Brian provides an example in ZFC for an uncountable, Hausdorff,\nfirst-countable, scattered, Lindelöf space.","refs":[{"name":"Example of an uncountable scattered space with some properties","mo":416331}]},{"name":"Kannan-Rajagopalan-Hart Space","aliases":[],"uid":"S000172","description":"In {{mo:434266}} KP Hart shows that an example of Kannan and Rajagopalan is \nconstructable in ZFC.","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Is there an infinite topological space with only countably many continuous functions to itself?\"","mo":434266},{"name":"Constructions and applications of rigid spaces, I","doi":"10.1016/0001-8708(78)90006-3"}]},{"name":"Product of long ray and continuum power of a closed interval","aliases":[],"uid":"S000173","description":"Product of {S000038} and {S000103}. Used in\n{{mathse:3145712}} to construct a {P000130}, {P000003}, and {P000036}\nbut not {P000013} space.","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Example of a locally compact + Hausdorff + ¬normal + connected space\"","mathse":3145712}]},{"name":"Pol's $T_6$ non-paracompact space","aliases":[],"uid":"S000174","description":"$X = \\omega_1^\\omega$ equipped with the topology generated by the basis $U \\cap \\xi^\\omega$ where $\\xi < \\omega_1$ and $U \\subset \\omega_1^\\omega$ is open in the product topology, where $\\omega_1$ is equipped with the discrete topology.\n\nConstructed by R. Pol in {{doi:10.4064/FM-97-2-53-55}} to obtain an example of a\n{P67}, {P82}, and non-{P30} space.","refs":[{"name":"A perfectly normal locally metrizable non-paracompact space","doi":"10.4064/FM-97-2-53-55"}]},{"name":"Radial plane","aliases":["Core topology on $\\mathbb R^2$"],"uid":"S000175","description":"Sets $U$ are open provided for every point $x\\in U$ and line $L$ passing through $x$,\nthere exists an open subinterval $S\\subseteq L$ with $x\\in S\\subseteq U$.","refs":[{"name":"Is the core topology on R2 a group topology?","mathse":2250999},{"name":"Convex sets in linear spaces (Klee 1951)","mr":44014},{"name":"Some topological properites on convex sets (Klee 1955)","mr":69388},{"name":"Problem 5468 of The American Mathematical Monthly","doi":"10.2307/2315929"}]},{"name":"Euclidean Plane $\\mathbb R^2$","aliases":[],"uid":"S000176","description":"The product topology on $\\mathbb R\\times \\mathbb R$.\n\nSee {{zb:1052.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"name":"Misra's space $E_0$","aliases":[],"uid":"S000177","description":"The space $E_0$ as defined in {{doi:10.1016/0016-660X(72)90026-8}}, Example 3.1. This provides an example of {P147} that is {P3} and {P10}, but not {P4}.","refs":[{"name":"A topological view of P-spaces (A. Misra)","doi":"10.1016/0016-660X(72)90026-8"}]},{"name":"Misra's subspace of $E_0$","aliases":[],"uid":"S000178","description":"The subspace of {S177} (Example 3.1 in {{doi:10.1016/0016-660X(72)90026-8}}) obtained by deleting all points $b_{\\alpha \\beta}$ and $b$. This provides an example of {P147} that is {P4} and not {P10}.","refs":[{"name":"A topological view of P-spaces (A. Misra)","doi":"10.1016/0016-660X(72)90026-8"}]},{"name":"The Peng-Wu Group","aliases":[],"uid":"S000179","description":"A certain subgroup of $\\mathbb R^{\\omega_1}$ generated by a subset $\\mathscr L \\subset \\mathbb R^{\\omega_1}$ of cardinality $\\omega_1$, viewed as a topological group with coordinate-wise addition and the product topology. This space was constructed with the name $grp(\\mathscr L)$ in Section 4 of {{doi:10.1016/j.aim.2017.11.021}} to produce a {P18} topological group ({P87}) whose square is not {P18}.","refs":[{"name":"A Lindelöf group with non-Lindelöf square","doi":"10.1016/j.aim.2017.11.021"}]},{"name":"Solomon's scattered space","aliases":[],"uid":"S000180","description":"A space constructed by R. C. Solomon in {{doi:10.1112/blms/8.3.239}} to obtain a {P6} {P51} space that\nis not {P50}.","refs":[{"name":"A Scattered Space that is not Zero-Dimensional (R. C. Solomon)","doi":"10.1112/blms/8.3.239"}]},{"name":"Countable $\\sigma$-product $\\sigma(\\omega_1+1)^\\omega$","aliases":[],"uid":"S000181","description":"The subspace of the countable product $(\\omega_1+1)^\\omega$ of {S36},\nconsisting of all functions $\\omega \\to (\\omega_1+1)$ with finite support,\nthat is, those functions which are non-zero on only finitely many inputs.\nDiscussed at {{mathse:4736740}}.","refs":[{"name":"Vietoris topology on spaces dominated by second countable ones","doi":"10.1515/math-2015-0018"},{"name":"Domination by second countable spaces and Lindelöf Σ-property","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2010.10.014"},{"name":"Answer to \"A space which is 𝜎-compact but neither hemicompact nor second countable\"","mathse":4736740}]},{"name":"Disjoint union of continuum many copies of $\\mathbb{Q}$","aliases":[],"uid":"S000182","description":"The disjoint union $X = \\bigsqcup_{i\\in I}\\mathbb{Q}$, $|I| = \\mathfrak{c}$, of continuum many copies of {S27}.\n\nSee {{mathse:3947741}}.","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Meager topological spaces of uncountable size\"","mathse":3947741}]},{"name":"KP Hart's non-sequentially discrete modified cocountable topology","aliases":[],"uid":"S000183","description":"Let $Y$ be {S17} and $Z$ be {S20}. The space $X$ is the disjoint union $Y\\cup Z$ with the minimal topology such that $Z$ is a closed subspace of $X$, and countable\nsubsets of $Y$ are all closed in $X$.\n\nThis space was constructed by K.P. Hart in {{mo:452903}} to demonstrate an\nexample of a space which is {P49} and {P99}, but not {P167}.","refs":[{"name":"Must US extremally disconnected spaces be sequentially discrete?","mo":452903}]},{"name":"Sum of a pair of two-point indiscrete spaces","aliases":[],"uid":"S000184","description":"$X=\\{0,1,2,3\\}$ with the topology\n$\\{\\emptyset,\\{0,1\\},\\{2,3\\},X\\}$, so\n$\\{0,1\\}$ and $\\{2,3\\}$ are each a copy of {S4}.","refs":[]},{"name":"One-point compactification of the metric fan","aliases":[],"uid":"S000185","description":"Consider\nthe set $\\omega^2\\cup\\{\\infty_x,\\infty_y\\}$ with points of\n$\\omega^2$ isolated, neighborhoods of $\\infty_x$ containing\nall but finitely-many columns, and neighborhoods of $\\infty_y$\ncontaining all but finitely-many rows.\n\nEquivalently, the one-point compactification of {S202}.","refs":[]},{"name":"Converging sequence of non-Hausdorff spaces","aliases":[],"uid":"S000186","description":"Let $Y$ be a copy of {S97}. This space is $X=(Y\\times\\omega)\\cup\\{\\infty\\}$.\nThe subspace $Y\\times\\omega$ is open with the product topology, and basic\nneighborhoods of $\\infty$ are of the form $(Y\\times(\\omega\\setminus n))\\cup\\{\\infty\\}$.","refs":[]},{"name":"Right ray topology on a three-point set","aliases":["Left ray topology on a three-point set"],"uid":"S000187","description":"Let $X = \\{0,1,2\\}$ with open right rays $\\{\\{0,1,2\\}, \\{1,2\\}, \\{2\\}, \\emptyset\\}$.\n(Equivalently could use the left rays $\\{\\emptyset, \\{0\\}, \\{0,1\\}, \\{0,1,2\\}\\}$ instead.)\n\nCompare with {S42}, counterexample #50 (\"Right Order Topology on $\\mathbb R$\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"name":"Sum of singleton and Sierpinski space","aliases":[],"uid":"S000188","description":"Let $X = \\{0,1,2\\}$ with open sets $\\{\\emptyset, \\{0\\}, \\{1\\}, \\{0,1\\}, \\{1,2\\}, \\{0,1,2\\} \\}$,\nthat is, the topological sum of {S162} with pointset $\\{0\\}$ and {S10} with pointset $\\{1,2\\}$.","refs":[]},{"name":"Discrete Topology on a Three-Point Set","aliases":["Finite Discrete Topology"],"uid":"S000189","description":"Let $X=3=\\{0,1,2\\}$ be a space containing three points and\nlet all subsets of $X$ be open.\n\nSee counterexample #1 (\"Finite Discrete Topology\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Discrete Space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Discrete_space"}]},{"name":"Indiscrete Topology on a Three-Point Set","aliases":[],"uid":"S000190","description":"Let $X=3=\\{0,1,2\\}$ be a space containing three points and\nlet only the sets $X$ and $\\emptyset$ be open.\n\nSee counterexample #4 (\"Indiscrete Topology\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Trivial topology on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Trivial_topology"}]},{"name":"Dieudonné plank","aliases":[],"uid":"S000191","description":"The product space $X=Y\\times Z$ \nwhere $Y=[0,\\omega_1]$ is given the topology with points of $[0,\\omega_1)$\nisolated and neighborhoods of $\\omega_1$ cocountable,\nand $Z=[0,\\omega]$ is given the topology with points of $[0,\\omega)$\nisolated and neighborhoods of $\\omega$ cofinite.\n\nThe space $X$ has the same underlying set as {S78}, but with a finer topology.\n\nNote that \"Dieudonné plank\" is also used to refer to {S87}.","refs":[]},{"name":"Modified telophase topology","aliases":["Modified interval with two right endpoints"],"uid":"S000192","description":"A refinement of the topology defined for {S65}. Let $X=[0,\\infty)\\cup\\{\\infty_E,\\infty_D\\}$,\n$E=2\\mathbb N=\\{2n:n\\in\\mathbb N \\}$, and $D=2\\mathbb N+1=\\{2n+1:n\\in\\mathbb N\\}$.\nThen points of $[0,\\infty)$ have their usual neighborhoods (in\nthe sense of {S25}), $\\infty_E$ has basic neighborhoods of the form\n$(a,\\infty)\\setminus E$, and $\\infty_D$ has basic neighorhoods of the form\n$(a,\\infty)\\setminus D$.\n\nConstructed by M W in {{mo:460346}}.","refs":[{"name":"Answer to 'A \"simple\" space with closed retracts but non-unique sequential limits'","mo":460346}]},{"name":"Indiscrete Topology on a Countably Infinite Set","aliases":[],"uid":"S000193","description":"Let $X=\\omega=\\{0,1,2,\\dots\\}$ be the space containing a countably infinite\nnumber of points and let only the sets $X$ and $\\emptyset$ be open.\n\nSee counterexample #4 (\"Indiscrete Topology\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Trivial topology on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Trivial_topology"}]},{"name":"Indiscrete Topology on the Real Numbers","aliases":[],"uid":"S000194","description":"Let $X=\\mathbb R$ be the set of all real numbers,\nand let only the sets $X$ and $\\emptyset$ be open.\n\nSee counterexample #4 (\"Indiscrete Topology\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Trivial topology on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Trivial_topology"}]},{"name":"Join of cofinite and left-ray topologies on $\\omega_1$","aliases":[],"uid":"S000195","description":"The set $\\omega_1$ whose topology is generated by sets of \nthe form $\\alpha\\setminus F=[0,\\alpha)\\setminus F$ for \n$\\alpha<\\omega_1$ and $F\\subseteq\\omega_1$ finite.","refs":[{"name":"On first countable, countably compact spaces. III. The problem of obtaining separable noncompact examples. (Nyikos)","mr":"MR1078644"},{"name":"Answer to \"Is there a first countable, $T_1$, weakly Lindelof, sequentially compact space which is not also compact?\"","mathse":4874321}]},{"name":"Long circle","aliases":["Quotient of the closed long ray"],"uid":"S000196","description":"The quotient of {S39} identifying its initial and\nfinal points.","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Path-connected and locally connected space that is not locally path-connected\"","mathse":1499512},{"name":"On locally simply connected toposes and their fundamental groups. (Barr & Diaconescu)","mr":"MR0649078"}]},{"name":"Mary Ellen Rudin's nonmetrizable manifold","aliases":[],"uid":"S000197","description":"The example constructed in section 1 of {{doi:10.1016/0166-8641(90)90099-N}} that\nis {P7}, {P26}, {P123}, but not {P53}.","refs":[{"name":"Two nonmetrizable manifolds (Mary Ellen Rudin)","doi":"10.1016/0166-8641(90)90099-N"}]},{"name":"Disjoint union of the reals and a singleton","aliases":[],"uid":"S000198","description":"The disjoint union $X=\\mathbb R\\sqcup \\{\\star\\}$ of {S25} and {S162}.","refs":[]},{"name":"Left ray topology on $\\omega$","aliases":[],"uid":"S000199","description":"$\\omega$ with the topology of left rays\n$\\{\\omega\\}\\cup\\{(\\leftarrow,n):n<\\omega\\} = \\{\\emptyset,\\omega\\}\\cup\\{(\\leftarrow,n]:n<\\omega\\}$.","refs":[]},{"name":"Right ray topology on $\\omega$","aliases":[],"uid":"S000200","description":"$\\omega$ with the topology of right rays\n$\\{\\emptyset,\\omega\\}\\cup\\{(n,\\rightarrow):n<\\omega\\} = \\{\\emptyset\\}\\cup\\{[n,\\rightarrow):n<\\omega\\}$.","refs":[]},{"name":"Infinite earring","aliases":["Hawaiian earring"],"uid":"S000201","description":"The subspace of {S176} defined by\n\n$\\quad X=\\bigcup_{n=1}^{\\infty}\\left\\{(x,y)\\in\\mathbb{R}^2:\\left(x-\\frac{1}{n}\\right)^2+y^2=\\left(\\frac{1}{n}\\right)^2\\right\\}$\n\nthat is, the union of circles of radius $\\frac{1}{n}$ centered at $(\\frac{1}{n},0)$ for positive\nintegers $n$.\n\nDefined as \"infinite earring\" in section 71 of {{zb:0951.54001}}.\nNot to be confused with {S139}.","refs":[{"name":"Hawaiian earring on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Hawaiian_earring"},{"name":"Topology (Munkres)","zb":"0951.54001"}]},{"name":"Metric fan with $\\omega$-many spines","aliases":[],"uid":"S000202","description":"The subspace of {S176} defined by\n$X=\\{\\langle 0,0\\rangle\\}\\cup\\{\\langle \\frac{1}{m},\\frac{1}{mn} \\rangle :m,n\\in\\mathbb Z^+\\}$\n\nEquivalently, a classical special case of the filter fans defined in\n{{zb:1339.54022}}: the set $X=\\{\\infty\\}\\cup\\omega^2$ with $\\omega^2$ discrete and neighborhoods of $\\infty$ containing all but finitely-many rows of $\\omega^2$.\n\nCompare with the finer topology of {S131}.","refs":[{"name":"Completeness properties in the compact-open topology on fans (Gruenhage and Hughes)","zb":"1339.54022"}]},{"name":"Three-point set with the basis $\\{\\{0\\},X\\}$","aliases":[],"uid":"S000203","description":"$X=\\{0,1,2\\}$ with open sets $\\{\\emptyset,\\{0\\},X\\}$.","refs":[]},{"name":"Three-point set with the basis $\\{\\{0,1\\},X\\}$","aliases":[],"uid":"S000204","description":"$X=\\{0,1,2\\}$ with open sets $\\{\\emptyset,\\{0,1\\},X\\}$.","refs":[]},{"name":"Warsaw circle","aliases":[],"uid":"S000205","description":"The set $X=\\{(x, \\sin\\frac{1}{x}):x \\in (0,1]\\} \\cup \\{(0,y):y \\in [-2,1]\\} \\cup \\{(x,-2):x\\in[0,1]\\} \\cup \\{(1,y):y \\in [-2,\\sin 1]\\}$ with the subspace topology inherited from $\\mathbb{R}^2$.\n\nIt consists of {S114} together with an extra arc joining its rightmost point to the point $(0,-2)$.\nSee {{wikipedia:Warsaw_circle}} or section 3 of {{doi:10.1016/j.topol.2013.07.001}}\n\nNote: There are a few closely related but non-isomorphic variants of the *Warsaw circle*.\nThe description chosen here seems to be the most common.","refs":[{"name":"Warsaw circle on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Warsaw_circle"},{"name":"Milnor–Thurston homology groups of the Warsaw Circle (J. Przewocki)","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2013.07.001"}]},{"name":"Deleted Sequence of Intervals Topology","aliases":[],"uid":"S000206","description":"David Gao's example of a {P112} {P10} space that is not {P11},\nas constructed in {{mathse:4996886}}.\n\nThe underlying set is $\\mathbb{R}$. Let $A = \\bigcup_{n=1}^\\infty [\\frac{2}{3^n},\\frac{1}{3^{n-1}}]$. The topology is generated by open sets in {S25} and $\\mathbb{R} \\setminus A$. The construction is similar to\nthat of {S56}.","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Are submetrizable semiregular spaces regular?\"","mathse":4996886}]},{"name":"Cohen's modified product $\\omega_1\\times(\\omega_1+1)$","aliases":[],"uid":"S000207","description":"The product of {S35} with {S36},\nmodified by declaring points of $\\omega_1^2$ isolated.\nNote that each point $\\langle \\alpha,\\omega_1\\rangle$ has a local basis of sets of the form $(\\beta,\\alpha]\\times(\\gamma,\\omega_1]$ for $\\beta<\\alpha,\\gamma<\\omega_1$.\n\nConstructed by Cohen in {{zb:0046.16403}}\n()\nto show that {P207}\nis strictly stronger than {P88}.\nSee {{mathse:5004796}} for details in English.","refs":[{"name":"Sur une problème de M. Dieudonné (Cohen)","zb":"0046.16403"},{"name":"Answer to \"Is every $T_4$ topological space divisible?\"","mathse":5004796}]},{"name":"Supercontinuum power of a countable discrete space","aliases":["Uncountable products of Z+"],"uid":"S001103","description":"The product topology on \$\\omega^{2^{\\mathfrak c}}\$.\n\nDefined more generally as counterexample #103\n(\"Uncountable Products of \$\\mathbb{Z}^+\$\")\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]}],"theorems":[{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000016","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000019","value":true},"uid":"T000001","description":"Asserted on page 21 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000019","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000021","value":true},"uid":"T000002","description":"Let $A \\subset X$ be countably infinite. If $A \\subset X$ has no limit point then it must be closed. Moreover, for every $a \\in A$ there is some open $U_a \\subset X$ such that $U_a \\cap A = \\{a\\}$. Then the set of all $U_a$ together with $X \\setminus A$ forms a countable cover of $X$ and must have some finite subcover. Thus $A$ may be covered by finitely many $U_a$, contradicting the fact that $A$ is infinite. Thus $A$ must have a limit point.\n\nAsserted on page 21 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000020","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000019","value":true},"uid":"T000003","description":"If $X$ is not countably compact then there is some countable open cover $\\{U_n\\}_{n \\in \\omega}$ of $X$ with no finite subcover. Let $x_n \\in X \\setminus \\cup_{i < n} U_i \\neq \\emptyset$ for all $n \\in \\omega$. Then for any $p \\in X$, $p \\in U_n$ for some least $n$ and so no infinite subsequence of $\\{x_n\\}$ converges to $p$.\n\nAsserted on page 21 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000019","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000022","value":true},"uid":"T000004","description":"If $X$ is countably compact and $f:X \\rightarrow \\mathbb{R}$, the collection of all sets $f^{-1}((-n,n))$ for $n \\in \\omega$ forms a countable cover of $X$ and so has a finite subcover. Thus there is some maximal $r \\in \\omega$ so that $X \\subset f^{-1}((-r,r))$ and so $f$ is bounded.\n\nAsserted on page 21 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000025","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000111","value":true},"uid":"T000005","description":"See the proof of the theorem in {{mathse:4569500}}.","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Does locally compact and σ-compact non-Hausdorff space imply hemicompact?\"","mathse":4569500}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000016","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000024","value":true},"uid":"T000006","description":"If a space is compact, the entire space is a compact open neighborhood of any of its points.\n\nAsserted on page 22 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000024","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000023","value":true},"uid":"T000007","description":"Trivially, the closure of an open neighborhood of a point with compact closure is a compact neighborhood of that point.\n\nAsserted on page 22 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000025","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000023","value":true},"uid":"T000008","description":"By definition.\n\nAsserted on page 22 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000016","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000025","value":true},"uid":"T000009","description":"Since compact spaces are $\\sigma$-compact and locally compact.\n\nAsserted on page 22 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000049","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000084","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000167","value":true},"uid":"T000010","description":"Shown in the answer by Ulli to {{mathse:4751804}}. Stated for Hausdorff spaces, but the proof generalizes by restricting to an open Hausdorff neighborhood of the limit point.","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"What separation is required to ensure extremally disconnected spaces are sequentially discrete?\"","mathse":4751804}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000183","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000182","value":true},"uid":"T000011","description":"Evident from the definitions, as a $k$-network is a network.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000034","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000030","value":true},"uid":"T000012","description":"Proved in {{mathse:4862626}}.","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Fully normal implies paracompact without a $T_1$ assumption?\"","mathse":4862626},{"name":"General Topology (Engelking, 1989)","zb":"0684.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000016","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000145","value":true},"uid":"T000013","description":"This holds as any finite cover is star-finite.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000030","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000031","value":true},"uid":"T000014","description":"This holds as any locally finite refinement is point finite.\n\nAsserted on page 24 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000030","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000032","value":true},"uid":"T000015","description":"This holds as any countable open cover is an open cover and thus has a locally finite refinement.\n\nAsserted on page 24 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000031","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000033","value":true},"uid":"T000016","description":"This holds as any countable open cover is an open cover and thus has a point finite refinement.\n\nAsserted on page 24 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000019","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000032","value":true},"uid":"T000017","description":"This holds as any finite cover is locally finite.\n\nAsserted on page 24 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000032","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000033","value":true},"uid":"T000018","description":"This holds as any locally finite refinement is point finite.\n\nAsserted on page 24 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000002","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000021","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000019","value":true},"uid":"T000019","description":"Proven on pages 19-20 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000121","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000054","value":true},"uid":"T000020","description":"A portion of Theorem 40.3 (Nagata-Smirnov metrization theorem) of {{zb:0951.54001}}.\nSee {{mathse:3777706}} for the weakening of {P53} to {P121}.","refs":[{"name":"Topology (Munkres)","zb":"0951.54001"},{"name":"Nagata-Smirnov Metrization Theorem for Pseudometric Spaces","mathse":3777706}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000026","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000029","value":true},"uid":"T000021","description":"If $\\{x_n\\}$ is a countable dense subset and $U_\\alpha$ a pairwise disjoint collection of open sets, then choose some $x_\\alpha \\in U_\\alpha$ for each $\\alpha$. The map $U_\\alpha \\mapsto x_\\alpha$ is injective and so $|U_\\alpha| \\leq |\\{x_n\\}|$.\n\nAsserted on page 22 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000136","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000057","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000183","value":true},"uid":"T000022","description":"In an {P136} space the collection of all singletons is a $k$-network, which is countable if the space is {P57}.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000011","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000054","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000121","value":true},"uid":"T000023","description":"Theorem 40.3 (Nagata-Smirnov metrization theorem) of {{zb:0951.54001}},\ngeneralized to not assume {P1} in {{mathse:3777706}}.","refs":[{"name":"Topology (Munkres)","zb":"0951.54001"},{"name":"Nagata-Smirnov Metrization Theorem for Pseudometric Spaces","mathse":3777706}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000083","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000026","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000018","value":true},"uid":"T000024","description":"See {{mathse:1095781}} or Theorem 1 in .","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Does separability imply the Lindelöf property?\"","mathse":1095781}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000124","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000123","value":true},"uid":"T000025","description":"By definition: see page 316 of {{zb:0951.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"Topology (Munkres)","zb":"0951.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000003","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000025","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000007","value":true},"uid":"T000026","description":"Asserted in Figure 7 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000023","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000134","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000012","value":true},"uid":"T000027","description":"By Theorem 19.3 in {{zb:1052.54001}} locally compact Hausdorff spaces are completely regular. The general case follows by passing to the Kolmogorov quotient, as explained for example in {{mathse:4503299}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"},{"name":"Locally compact preregular spaces are completely regular","mathse":4503299}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000003","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000019","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000028","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000005","value":true},"uid":"T000028","description":"Asserted in Figure 7 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000182","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000117","value":true},"uid":"T000029","description":"Evident from the definitions, as a countable family of sets in $X$ is $\\sigma$-locally finite.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000011","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000018","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000034","value":true},"uid":"T000030","description":"Asserted in Figure 7 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}\n(where $T_3$ means regular and fully $T_4$ means fully normal).","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000123","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000003","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000027","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000124","value":true},"uid":"T000031","description":"By definition: see page 316 of {{zb:0951.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"Topology (Munkres)","zb":"0951.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000004","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000003","value":true},"uid":"T000032","description":"Asserted on page 14 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}\n(where Comp. Haus means $T_{2.5}$).","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000005","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000004","value":true},"uid":"T000033","description":"If $X$ is $T_3$, it is $T_2$. So given distinct points $a,b\\in X$, there are disjoint open $O_a$ and $O_b$ containing $a$ and $b$ respectively. Then $a \\notin \\operatorname{cl}(O_b)$ and by regularity there is an open $U$ containing $a$ with $\\operatorname{cl}(U) \\cap \\operatorname{cl}(O_b) = \\emptyset$.\n\nAsserted in Figure 1 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}\n(where T_3 means regular).","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000118","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000117","value":true},"uid":"T000034","description":"Evident from the definitions, as a $k$-network is a network.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000012","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000011","value":true},"uid":"T000035","description":"If $f:X \\rightarrow [0,1]$ is a continuous function with $f(a)=0$ and $f(B)=\\{1\\}$, then $f^{-1}([0,\\frac{1}{3}))$ and $f^{-1}((\\frac{2}{3},1])$ are disjoint open sets with disjoint closures containing $a$ and $B$ respectively.\n\nAsserted in Figure 1 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}\n(where T_3 means regular and T_{3.5} means completely regular).","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000014","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000013","value":true},"uid":"T000036","description":"Asserted in Figure 1 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}\n(where T_4 means normal and T_5 means completely normal).","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000013","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000135","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000012","value":true},"uid":"T000037","description":"See {{mathse:3990826}}.","refs":[{"name":"$R_0$ and normal implies completely regular","mathse":3990826}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000040","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000037","value":true},"uid":"T000038","description":"If $X$ is ultraconnected and $a,b \\in X$ then $cl(\\{a\\}) \\cap cl(\\{b\\}) \\neq \\emptyset$ so let $p \\in cl(\\{a\\}) \\cap cl(\\{b\\})$. The map $f:[0,1] \\rightarrow X$ by $f([0,\\frac{1}{2})) = \\{a\\}$, $f(\\frac{1}{2})=p$ and $f((\\frac{1}{2},1])=\\{b\\}$ is continuous.\n\nAsserted on page 29 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000038","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000037","value":true},"uid":"T000039","description":"Asserted on page 29 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000037","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000036","value":true},"uid":"T000040","description":"If $X$ is path connected and $a,b \\in X$ then there is a path from $a$ to $b$ in $X$ and so $a$ and $b$ are in the same connected component. Thus $X$ has one connected component.\n\nAsserted on page 29 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000045","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000137","value":false},"uid":"T000041","description":"Immediate from the definitions.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000052","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000002","value":true},"uid":"T000042","description":"Asserted on Figure 9 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000002","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000051","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000047","value":true},"uid":"T000043","description":"If $X$ is $T_1$, any nontrivial connected subset is dense-in-itself. Thus if $X$ is scattered and $T_1$, it has no nontrivial connected subsets.\n\nAsserted on Figure 9 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000185","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000049","value":true},"uid":"T000044","description":"In a {P185} space, every open set is closed.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000049","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000003","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000048","value":true},"uid":"T000045","description":"Given distinct points $x,y \\in X$, take disjoint neighborhoods $U_x$ and $U_y$ of $x$ and $y$ repectively, by {P3}. Using {P49}, $\\operatorname{cl}(U_x)$ is a clopen set containing $x$ and not $y$, which shows the space is {P48}.\n\nAsserted on Figure 9 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000048","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000047","value":true},"uid":"T000046","description":"If $X$ is totally separated and $x,y \\in C \\subset X$ then there is a separation $X = U \\cup V$ of $X$ with $x \\in U$ and $y \\in V$. Thus $C = (C \\cap U) \\cup (C \\cap V)$ is disconnected.\n\nAsserted on Figure 9 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000047","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000046","value":true},"uid":"T000047","description":"Holds as path components are contained in components.\n\nAsserted on Figure 9 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000048","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000009","value":true},"uid":"T000048","description":"If $X$ is totally separated and $a,b \\in X$, let $a \\in U$ and $b \\in V$ with $U,V$ open and disjoint and $X=U \\cup V$. Define $f:X \\rightarrow [0,1]$ by $f(U)=\\{0\\}$ and $f(V)=\\{1\\}$. Then $f$ is a continuous function with $f(a)=0$ and $f(b)=1$.\n\nAsserted on Figure 9 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000046","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000002","value":true},"uid":"T000049","description":"See {{mathse:4580119}}.","refs":[{"name":"Totally path disconnected spaces are $T_1$","mathse":4580119}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000003","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000026","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000059","value":true},"uid":"T000050","description":"Let $D$ be a countable dense subset of $X$. Then the map $\\Phi : X \\rightarrow 2^{P(D)}$ by $\\Phi(x)(A)=1$ if and only if $A=D \\cap U_x$ for some neighborhood $U_x$ of $x$ is injective if $X$ is Hausdorff.\n\nShown on page 26 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000039","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000041","value":true},"uid":"T000051","description":"Any open subset of a hyperconnected space is connected.\n\nAsserted on page 26 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000047","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000125","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000036","value":false},"uid":"T000052","description":"Asserted on page 32 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}; note that\nthe singleton is ruled out.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000018","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000023","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000025","value":true},"uid":"T000053","description":"See {{mathse:4568032}}.\n\nAsserted on page 22 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Answer to \"A question about local compactness and σ-compactness\"","mathse":4568032}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000050","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000012","value":true},"uid":"T000054","description":"If $X$ is zero dimensional, then given any open $U \\subset X$ and $x \\in U$ there is a clopen $V$ with $x \\in V \\subset U$. The function equal to $0$ on $V$ and $1$ outside of $V$ is continuous and separates $x$ from the complement of $U$.\n\nAsserted on page 33 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}} for the regularity property. Completely regularity is the simple modification above.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000074","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000182","value":true},"uid":"T000055","description":"Follows from the definition.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000121","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000034","value":true},"uid":"T000056","description":"Asserted on page 34 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}} for metrizable spaces. The result extends to pseudometrizable spaces, since the Kolmogorov quotient of a pseudometrizable space is metrizable, and the quotient induces a bijection between topologies, which preserves the qualities of being an open cover and of being a star refinement.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000144","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000028","value":true},"uid":"T000057","description":"Take a pseudometrizable neighborhood. The balls of rational radius within this neighborhood form a local basis.","refs":[{"name":"How can the implication metrizable -> first countable be generalized?","mathse":4659902}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000023","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000140","value":true},"uid":"T000058","description":"See {{mathse:919892}}.","refs":[{"name":"Compactly generated space","mathse":919892}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000079","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000141","value":true},"uid":"T000059","description":"As shown in {{mathse:2026072}}, {P79} spaces are {P140}. The stronger conclusion of {P141} is Proposition 1.6 in [N. Strickland: The category of CGWH spaces](https://ncatlab.org/nlab/files/StricklandCGHWSpaces.pdf).","refs":[{"name":"A first countable Hausdorff space is compactly generated","mathse":2026072}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000140","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000170","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000142","value":true},"uid":"T000060","description":"Immediate from the definitions, since {P170} means all\n{P16} subspaces are {P3}.","refs":[{"name":"Compactly generated space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Compactly_generated_space"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000182","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000005","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000074","value":true},"uid":"T000061","description":"Follows from the definition.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000054","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000062","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000027","value":true},"uid":"T000062","description":"Every locally finite collection of nonempty open sets in a {P62} space is countable.\n(Proof: Let $\\mathcal V$ be such a collection. Each $x \\in X$ has an open neighborhood \n$N_x$ meeting only finitely many members of $\\mathcal{V}$. As $X$ is {P62}, there are \n$x_n$ for $n<\\omega$ such that $\\{N_{x_n}:n<\\omega\\}$ covers a dense subset of $X$. Since\neach member of $ \\mathcal{V}$ meets some $N_{x_n}$, $\\mathcal{V}$ is necessarily countable.)\n\nTherefore any $\\sigma$-locally finite base in a {P62} space is countable, and a {P62}\nspace with a $\\sigma$-locally finite base is {P27}.","refs":[{"name":"Is a σ-locally finite collection of open sets locally countable?","mathse":4878507}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000043","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000042","value":true},"uid":"T000063","description":"Since any arc is a path, an arc connected set is path connected.\n\nAsserted on page 30 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000042","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000041","value":true},"uid":"T000064","description":"Since any path connected set is connected.\n\nAsserted on page 30 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000023","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000053","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000055","value":true},"uid":"T000065","description":"Proven as Theorem 2.3.30 of {{doi:10.1007/b98956}}.","refs":[{"name":"A Course on Borel Sets","doi":"10.1007/b98956"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000133","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000154","value":true},"uid":"T000066","description":"By definition.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000057","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000058","value":true},"uid":"T000067","description":"Since $|\\omega| < \\mathfrak{c} = 2^{\\omega}$.\n\nProven in 1.14 of {{zb:1052.54001}}. See 1.16 of the same text or\n{{wikipedia:Continuum_hypothesis}} for discussion on the independence\nof the converse from ZFC.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"},{"name":"Continuum hypothesis","wikipedia":"Continuum_hypothesis"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000058","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000163","value":true},"uid":"T000068","description":"Immediate from the definitions.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000148","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000142","value":true},"uid":"T000069","description":"See Lemma 1.4(c) in [N. Strickland: The category of CGWH spaces](https://ncatlab.org/nlab/files/StricklandCGHWSpaces.pdf). See also {{mathse:4303611}}.","refs":[{"name":"Equivalent criteria for being a compactly closed set","mathse":4303611}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000142","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000002","value":true},"uid":"T000070","description":"Consider a singleton $\\{p\\}\\subseteq X$. Its intersection with every compact Hausdorff (hence $T_1$) subspace $K$ of $X$ is empty or a single point, which is closed in $K$. Hence the singleton is closed in $X$.","refs":[{"name":"Answer to Unraveling the various definitions of k-space or compactly generated space","mathse":4647078}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000039","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000060","value":true},"uid":"T000071","description":"As defined on page 223 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}\nall continuous functions from a hyperconnected space to the\nreals are constant.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000040","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000088","value":true},"uid":"T000072","description":"In an {P40} space, since any two nonempty closed sets intersect, any discrete family of closed sets can only contain one nonempty set (which is contained in the open set $X$).","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000001","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000050","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000048","value":true},"uid":"T000073","description":"Asserted in Figure 9 (page 32) of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000057","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000017","value":true},"uid":"T000074","description":"A countable set is a countable union of finite subsets and any finite set is compact.\n\nAsserted in item 4 of space 26 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000038","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000125","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000058","value":false},"uid":"T000075","description":"If $f:[0,1] \\rightarrow X$ is injective, then $|X| \\geq |[0,1]| = \\mathfrak{c}$.\nSee page 29 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000060","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000022","value":true},"uid":"T000076","description":"As defined on page 223 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}\nall continuous functions from a strongly connected space to the\nreals are constant and thus have compact images.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000055","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000053","value":true},"uid":"T000077","description":"Defined as such on page 37 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000044","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000036","value":true},"uid":"T000078","description":"Defined as such on page 33 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000060","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000036","value":true},"uid":"T000079","description":"If $X$ is disconnected, there are disjoint nonempty open sets $U$ and $V$ with $X = U \\cup V$. Then $f:X \\rightarrow \\mathbb{R}$ by $f(U) = \\{0\\}$ and $f(V) = \\{1\\}$ is continuous and nonconstant.\n\nAsserted in Figure 31 on page 223 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000009","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000125","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000060","value":false},"uid":"T000080","description":"Choose distinct $x,y \\in X$, and\nby Complete Hausdorff there is a continuous\n\$f:X \\rightarrow \\mathbb{R}\$ with \$f(x)=0 \\neq 1=f(y)\$.\n\nAsserted on page 223 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000023","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000100","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000024","value":true},"uid":"T000081","description":"Evident from the definitions.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000122","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000043","value":true},"uid":"T000082","description":"Every point $x\\in X$ has an open neighborhood homeomorphic to an open subset of $\\mathbb R^n$. Further restricting to an open ball around $x$ gives a neighborhood open in $X$ and {P38}.","refs":[{"name":"Topology (Munkres)","zb":"0951.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000043","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000052","value":false}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000058","value":false},"uid":"T000083","description":"By non-discreteness choose a non-isolated point of \$X\$.\nIt has an arc connected neighborhood with at least two distinct points,\nso by {T75} this neighborhood is uncountable.\nSee pages 29-30 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000177","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000005","value":true},"uid":"T000084","description":"Follows from the definition.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000052","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000055","value":true},"uid":"T000085","description":"The topology on a discrete space may be generated by the discrete metric $d(x,y)=1$ for all $x \\neq y$. Then any Cauchy sequence is eventually constant and thus converges.\n\nSee item 6 of spaces 1-3 on page 41 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000009","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000004","value":true},"uid":"T000086","description":"If $X$ is Urysohn and $x,y \\in X$ then there is a continuous $f:X \\rightarrow [0,1]$ with $f(x)=0$ and $f(y)=1$. Then $f^{-1}([0,\\frac{1}{3})$ and $f^{-1}(\\frac{2}{3},1]$ are open sets about $x$ and $y$ with disjoint closures.\n\nAsserted on page 17 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000040","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000060","value":true},"uid":"T000087","description":"Let \$f:X \\rightarrow \\mathbb{R}\$ be continuous. Since for all \$a,b\\in f(X)\$,\n\$f^{-1}(a)\$ and \$f^{-1}(b)\$ are closed subsets of \$X\$ and thus cannot\nbe disjoint, it follows that \$a=b\$, making \$f\$ constant.\n\nPage 23 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}} points out the lack of multiple\nclosed singletons, forcing continuous maps from an ultraconnected space\nto any \$T_1\$ space to be constant.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000037","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000125","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000046","value":false},"uid":"T000088","description":"Follows from the definition on page 31 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}\nas the path connecting two distinct points would yield a nonsingleton path\ncomponent.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000042","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000052","value":false}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000046","value":false},"uid":"T000089","description":"If a point of $X$ has a non-trivial path connected neighborhood, then $X$ is not totally path disconnected.\nSee the discussion on page 32 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000027","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000054","value":true},"uid":"T000090","description":"By the definition of a \$\\sigma\$-locally finite base, see e.g.\n23.9 of {{zb:1052.54001}}. If \$\\{B_n:n<\\omega\\}\$ is a countable base,\nthen \$\\mathcal F_n=\\{B_n\\}\$ is locally finite and\n\$\\bigcup_{n<\\omega}\\mathcal F_n\$ is a \$\\sigma\$-locally finite base.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000039","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000013","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000040","value":true},"uid":"T000091","description":"If $X$ is not {P40}, there are two disjoint nonempty closed sets $C$ and\n$D$. If $X$ is additionally {P39}, there are no disjoint nonempty open sets (containing $C$\nand $D$), so $X$ is not {P13}.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000045","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000044","value":true},"uid":"T000092","description":"The space $X$ is {P36} by definition of {P45}. If $X=A\\cup B$ with $A$ and $B$ disjoint and connected of size at least $2$ and if the dispersion point $p$ of $X$ is in $A$ for example, then $B$ would be a connected subset of $X\\setminus\\{p\\}$ of size at least $2$. That is not possible since $X\\setminus\\{p\\}$ is {P47}.\n\nAsserted on page 33 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}. See also {{mathse:4812062}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"Relationship between dispersion point and biconnected property","mathse":4812062}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000182","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000180","value":true},"uid":"T000093","description":"Having a countable network is a hereditary property; and a space with a countable network is {P26}, since choosing one point from each element of the network provides a dense set in $X$.\n\nSee page 127 and the diagram on page 225 in {{zb:0684.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Engelking, 1989)","zb":"0684.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000038","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000125","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000044","value":false},"uid":"T000094","description":"There is an arc $f:[0,1]\\to X$ joining two distinct points of $X$. Then, $f([0,1/3])$ and $f([2/3,1])$ are disjoint connected sets, each of size at least $2$. Thus $X$ is not {P44}.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000036","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000042","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000037","value":true},"uid":"T000095","description":"If $X$ is locally path connected, then since the union of two paths is again a path, path components are both open and closed.\n\nProven as 27.5 of {{zb:1052.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000039","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000049","value":true},"uid":"T000096","description":"Any nonempty open set $U\\subseteq X$ is dense in X, so its closure is the whole space, which is open.\n\nSee {{mathse:4742443}}.","refs":[{"name":"Extremally disconnected without Hausdorff","mathse":4742443}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000049","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000036","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000039","value":true},"uid":"T000097","description":"A nonempty open set $U\\subseteq X$ has a nonempty clopen closure by {P49}. Since the space is {P36}, that closure must be the whole space, that is, $U$ is dense in $X$.\n\nSee {{mathse:4742443}}.","refs":[{"name":"Extremally disconnected without Hausdorff","mathse":4742443}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000007","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000002","value":true},"uid":"T000098","description":"By definition as in 15.1 of {{zb:1052.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000002","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000013","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000007","value":true},"uid":"T000099","description":"By definition as in 15.1 of {{zb:1052.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000008","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000002","value":true},"uid":"T000100","description":"By definition as on page 12 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000002","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000014","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000008","value":true},"uid":"T000101","description":"By definition as on page 12 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000028","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000174","value":true},"uid":"T000102","description":"Given a countable local base $\\{A_n:n\\in\\omega\\}$ at a point $x$, the collection $\\{B_n:n\\in\\omega\\}$ with $B_n=\\bigcap_{k\\le n}A_k$ is a totally ordered local base at $x$.","refs":[{"name":"Spaces with linearly ordered local bases (S. W. Davis)","mr":540476}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000174","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000172","value":true},"uid":"T000103","description":"Mentioned in the Introduction section of {{doi:10.1016/j.topol.2014.08.002}}.\n\nGiven a set $A\\subseteq X$ and a point $x\\in\\overline A$, let $(V_\\alpha)_{\\alpha<\\lambda}$ be a local base at $x$ well-ordered by reverse inclusion. For each $\\alpha$, take $x_\\alpha\\in V_\\alpha\\cap A$. Then $(x_\\alpha)_{\\alpha<\\lambda}$ is a transfinite sequence in $A$ that converges to $x$.","refs":[{"name":"An internal characterisation of radiality (R. Leek)","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2014.08.002"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000035","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000002","value":true},"uid":"T000104","description":"By definition as on page 23 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000002","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000034","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000035","value":true},"uid":"T000105","description":"By definition as on page 23 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000018","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000019","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000016","value":true},"uid":"T000106","description":"If $X$ is Lindelof, any open cover has a countable subcover, and if $X$ is countably compact, this subcover has a finite subcover.\n\nAsserted under 17.1 of {{zb:1052.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000019","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000083","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000016","value":true},"uid":"T000107","description":"Theorem 1 and the following Remark of {{doi:10.3792/pja/1195526497}} show that\nin any topological space admitting a point-countable open cover without a countable subcover,\none can construct a sequence without an\n[accumulation point](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Accumulation_point_(sequence));\nand thus such a space cannot be {P19}.\n\nNow let $\\mathcal U$ be an open cover of $X$.\nIf $X$ is {P83}, $\\mathcal U$ has a point-countable open refinement $\\mathcal V$.\nIf $X$ is also {P19}, $\\mathcal V$ has a countable subcover by the previous paragraph;\nand by {P19} again, $\\mathcal V$ has a finite subcover,\nwhich is a finite open refinement of $\\mathcal U$. This proves $X$ is {P16}.","refs":[{"name":"A note on compactness and metacompactness (Boyte)","doi":"10.3792/pja/1195526497"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000047","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000041","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000052","value":true},"uid":"T000108","description":"If every point has a connected neighborhood and the only connected sets are single points, then every point has a neighborhood consisting of the point itself.\n\nProven on page 32 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000040","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000135","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000129","value":true},"uid":"T000109","description":"If $X$ is {P135} and $x,y\\in X$ are topologically distinct, then $\\operatorname{cl}\\{x\\}$ and $\\operatorname{cl}\\{y\\}$ are disjoint closed subsets of $X$.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000013","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000022","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000021","value":true},"uid":"T000110","description":"Suppose $X$ is a normal space which is not weakly countably compact. There is a countably infinite closed discrete subset $A=\\{x_1,x_2,\\ldots\\}$ of $X$. By the Tietze Extension Theorem, the continuous function $f$ on $A$ defined by $f(x_n)=n$ can be extended to an (unbounded) real-valued continuous function on all of $X$. So $X$ is not pseudocompact.\n\nEssentially shown on page 20 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000044","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000176","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000001","value":true},"uid":"T000111","description":"See {{mathse:4814029}}.","refs":[{"name":"Are biconnected spaces T_0?","mathse":4814029}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000008","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000007","value":true},"uid":"T000112","description":"If $A, B \\subset X$ are disjoint closed sets, $cl(A) \\cap B = A \\cap cl(B) = \\emptyset$.\n\nSee page 17 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000007","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000006","value":true},"uid":"T000113","description":"In a $T_1$ space points are closed. By Urysohn's Lemma, for any point $a$ and closed set $B$ disjoint from $a$, there is a continuous function $f:X \\to [0,1]$ sending $a$ to 0 and $B$ to 1.\n\nSee page 17 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000006","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000009","value":true},"uid":"T000114","description":"Since $X$ is {P2} points of $X$ are closed, and since $X$ is {P12} there is a function separating any point from any closed set.\n\nSee page 17 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000006","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000005","value":true},"uid":"T000115","description":"If $f:X \\rightarrow [0,1]$ with $f(a)=0$ and $f(B)=\\{1\\}$ for some point $a$ and closed set $B$, then $O_a = f^{-1}([0,\\frac{1}{2}))$ and $O_B = f^{-1}((\\frac{1}{2},1])$ are disjoint open sets containing $a$ and $B$ respectively.\n\n\nSee page 17 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000179","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000183","value":true},"uid":"T000116","description":"Follows from the definition.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000183","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000005","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000179","value":true},"uid":"T000117","description":"Follows from the definition.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000003","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000002","value":true},"uid":"T000118","description":"By definition, see page 11 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000002","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000001","value":true},"uid":"T000119","description":"By definition, see page 11 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000097","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000154","value":true},"uid":"T000120","description":"By definition, since $\\mathbb R$ is a {P133}.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000016","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000017","value":true},"uid":"T000121","description":"By definition; see Figure 3 on page 21 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000017","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000018","value":true},"uid":"T000122","description":"If $X = \\cup_{n \\in \\omega} C_n$ with each $C_n$ compact and $\\mathcal{U}$ is any open cover, then some finite subcollection $\\mathcal{U}_n$ covers each $C_n$ and $\\cup_n \\mathcal{U}_n$ is a countable subcover of $\\mathcal{U}$.\n\n\nSee Figure 3 on page 21 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000018","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000032","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000030","value":true},"uid":"T000123","description":"If $X$ is Lindelof, any open cover has a countable subcover, and if $X$ is countably paracompact, this subcover has a locally finite subcover.\n\nAsserted on page 24 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000018","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000033","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000031","value":true},"uid":"T000124","description":"If $X$ is Lindelof, any open cover has a countable subcover, and if $X$ is countably metacompact, this subcover has a point finite subcover.\n\nAsserted on page 24 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000154","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000016","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000133","value":true},"uid":"T000125","description":"Let $\\tau$ be the topology on $X$ and let $<$ be the order on $X$ in the definition of {P154}, with corresponding order topology $\\sigma$. Then $\\sigma\\subseteq\\tau$ and the identity map $(X,\\tau)\\to(X,\\sigma)$ is a continuous bijection from a compact space to a Hausdorff space, hence a homeomorphism. So $\\tau=\\sigma$.\n\nSee Lemma 6.1 in {{zb:0228.54026}} ().","refs":[{"name":"On generalized ordered spaces (D. Lutzer)","zb":"0228.54026"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000061","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000006","value":true},"uid":"T000126","description":"Required by the definition given in {{mr:2247908}}.","refs":[{"name":"Products of cozero complemented spaces","mr":2247908}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000086","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000018","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000084","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000064","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000003","value":true},"uid":"T000127","description":"See Theorem 4.1 in {{doi:10.1090/S0002-9939-07-09100-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Manifolds: Hausdorffness versus homogeneity (Baillif & Gabard)","doi":"10.1090/S0002-9939-07-09100-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000018","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000062","value":true},"uid":"T000128","description":"By the definition given in e.g. {{doi:10.2307/1996310}}.","refs":[{"name":"Products of weakly-א-compact spaces","doi":"10.2307/1996310"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000029","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000062","value":true},"uid":"T000129","description":"$wc(X)\\leq c(X)$ where $wc(X)$ is the weak covering number of $X$ and $c(X)$ is the cellularity of $X$.\n$X$ has CCC iff $c(X)\\leq\\aleph_0$ and is weakly Lindelof iff $wc(X)\\leq \\aleph_0$\nThus if $X$ has CCC, then it's weakly Lindelof.\n\nSee chapter 1, section 3 of {{doi:10.1016/c2009-0-12309-7}}.\n\nOr see {{mathse:4743458}} for a direct proof.","refs":[{"name":"Handbook of Set-Theoretic Topology","doi":"10.1016/c2009-0-12309-7"},{"name":"Is every ccc space weakly Lindelöf?","mathse":4743458}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000054","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000028","value":true},"uid":"T000130","description":"Suppose $\\mathcal{U} = \\bigcup_{n \\in \\mathbb{N}} U_n$ is a $\\sigma$-locally finite base. For any $x \\in X$, the set $B_n = \\{B \\in U_n | x \\in B \\}$ is finite, and so $\\bigcup_{n \\in \\mathbb{N}} B_n$ is a countable base at $x$.\n\nFollows from the definition given in e.g. 23.9 of {{zb:1052.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000154","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000036","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000133","value":true},"uid":"T000131","description":"The given topology on $X$ and the order topology induced by the order in the definition of {P154} coincide in this case.\n \nSee Lemma 6.1 in {{zb:0228.54026}} ().","refs":[{"name":"On generalized ordered spaces (D. Lutzer)","zb":"0228.54026"},{"name":"Equivalent definitions for GO-spaces (generalized ordered spaces)","mathse":4917398}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000053","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000206","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000055","value":true},"uid":"T000132","description":"Shown in {{zb:0819.04002}}. See also {{wikipedia:Choquet_game}}.","refs":[{"name":"Choquet game","wikipedia":"Choquet_game"},{"name":"Classical Descriptive Set Theory (Kechris)","zb":"0819.04002"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000055","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000063","value":true},"uid":"T000133","description":"Theorem 4.3.26 of {{zb:0684.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Engelking, 1989)","zb":"0684.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000064","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000137","value":false}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000056","value":false},"uid":"T000134","description":"By their definitions, see 25.1 and 25.2 of {{zb:1052.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000206","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000064","value":true},"uid":"T000135","description":"A consequence of Exercise 8.15 and the statement before Exercise 8.13 in \n{{zb:0819.04002}}.","refs":[{"name":"Classical Descriptive Set Theory (Kechris)","zb":"0819.04002"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000023","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000011","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000064","value":true},"uid":"T000136","description":"See Theorem 34, p. 200 of {{mr:0370454}}, or Proposition 20.18, p. 538 of {{mr:1417259}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Kelley)","mr":370454},{"name":"Handbook of Analysis and its Foundations (Schechter)","mr":1417259}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000054","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000118","value":true},"uid":"T000137","description":"Evident from the definitions, as a base for the topology is a $k$-network.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000065","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000058","value":false},"uid":"T000138","description":"See {{zb:1052.54001}} for a discussion on cardinalities.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000065","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000163","value":true},"uid":"T000139","description":"Immediate from the definitions.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000066","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000018","value":true},"uid":"T000140","description":"For any open cover $\\mathcal U$, apply Menger to $\\langle\\mathcal U,\\mathcal U,\\dots\\rangle$ to produce $\\langle\\mathcal F_0,\\mathcal F_1,\\dots\\rangle$ with each $\\mathcal F_n$ a finite subset of $\\mathcal U$ such that $\\bigcup_{n<\\omega} \\mathcal F_n$ is a countable subcover of $\\mathcal U$.\n\nSee proposition 1.2 of {{doi:10.14712/1213-7243.2015.201}}.","refs":[{"name":"Applications of limited information strategies in Menger's game (S. Clontz)","doi":"10.14712/1213-7243.2015.201"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000017","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000070","value":true},"uid":"T000141","description":"See the proof of Theorem 2.2 in {{doi:10.1016/S0166-8641(96)00075-2}}, which we summarize here.\n\nAn $\\omega$-cover of a compact space admits a finite subcover that covers all $k$-sized subsets for any positive integer $k$. Write the space $X$ as an ascending union of $\\{K_n:n\\in\\omega\\}$ where each $K_n$ is compact. Given an $\\omega$-cover $\\mathscr U_n$ of $X$, let $\\mathscr V_n$ be a finite subset of $\\mathscr U_n$ that covers all $n$-sized subsets of $K_n$. Note that this is a winning Markov strategy in the $\\omega$-Menger game (equivalent to {P70}).","refs":[{"name":"The combinatorics of open covers II","doi":"10.1016/S0166-8641(96)00075-2"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000029","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000006","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000061","value":true},"uid":"T000142","description":"Given any cozero $U \\subset X$, $X \\setminus \\overline U$ contains a maximal pairwise-disjoint collection of cozero sets $\\mathcal{V}$. $\\mathcal{V}$ is countable by CCC, so $\\cup \\mathcal{V}$ is a cozero complement for $U$.\n\nGiven as Proposition 1.3 of {{mr:2247908}}.","refs":[{"name":"Products of cozero complemented spaces","mr":2247908}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000126","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000001","value":true},"uid":"T000143","description":"Given two distinct points $x$ and $y$, by the {P126} property either $\\{x\\}$ is open (and is a neighborhood of $x$ not containing $y$) or $X\\setminus\\{x\\}$ is open (and is a neighborhood of $y$ not containing $x$). Therefore the two points are topologically distinguishable.","refs":[{"name":"How do finite door spaces work?","mo":405781}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000052","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000126","value":true},"uid":"T000144","description":"Evident from the definitions.","refs":[{"name":"Door space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Door_space"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000126","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000003","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000051","value":true},"uid":"T000145","description":"See {{mathse:3789612}}.","refs":[{"name":"In a Hausdorff door space, at most one point is a limit point","mathse":3789612}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000005","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000011","value":true},"uid":"T000146","description":"See 14.1 of {{zb:1052.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000177","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000117","value":true},"uid":"T000147","description":"Follows from the definition.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000011","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000001","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000005","value":true},"uid":"T000148","description":"\$T_3\$ is often defined as regular + \$T_1\$, but on page 12 of\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}} the authors note that regular + \$T_0\$\nimplies \$T_2\$, and therefore \$T_3\$ (using their usual reversed\nlanguage surrounding \$T_x\$ axioms).","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000006","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000012","value":true},"uid":"T000149","description":"See e.g. {{zb:1052.54001}}","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000117","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000005","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000177","value":true},"uid":"T000150","description":"Follows from the definition.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000012","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000001","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000006","value":true},"uid":"T000151","description":"\$T_{3.5}\$ is often defined as regular + \$T_1\$, but on page 14 of\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}} the authors note that completely regular +\n\$T_0\$ implies \$T_2\$, and therefore \$T_{3.5}\$ (using their usual reversed\nlanguage surrounding \$T_x\$ axioms).","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000067","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000002","value":true},"uid":"T000152","description":"By definition, see {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000002","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000015","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000067","value":true},"uid":"T000153","description":"By definition, see {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000067","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000008","value":true},"uid":"T000154","description":"See Figure 2 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000011","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000010","value":true},"uid":"T000155","description":"Let $(X,\\tau)$ be a regular topological space. Let also $x \\in X$ and $V \\in \\tau$ be arbitrary. To show that $(X,\\tau)$ has a base of regular open sets, we show there is $U$ satisfying $x \\in U \\subset V$ and $\\operatorname{int}(\\operatorname{cl} (U)) = U$.\n\nSince $x \\notin V^c$, it follows from regularity that $x$ and $V^c$ can be separated by open sets. Let $U_0$ be the open set containing $x$ in this separation. Define $U$ to be $\\operatorname{int}(\\operatorname{cl} (U_0))$.\n\nSince $U_0$ is open, we know $U_0 \\subset U$, and so $x \\in U$.\n\nSince $U_0$ is a separation of $x$ from $V^c$, we know $\\operatorname{cl}(U_0) \\subset V$, and so $U \\subset V$.\n\nFinally, $\\operatorname{int}(\\operatorname{cl} (U)) = \\operatorname{int}(\\operatorname{cl} (\\operatorname{int}(\\operatorname{cl} (U_0)))) = \\operatorname{int}(\\operatorname{cl} (U_0)) = U$.\n\nAsserted in 14E of {{zb:1052.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000015","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000014","value":true},"uid":"T000156","description":"Separation by a continuous function implies separation by open sets.\n\nSee exercise 6b of section 33 in {{zb:0951.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"Topology (Munkres)","zb":"0951.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000127","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000007","value":true},"uid":"T000157","description":"By definition.","refs":[{"name":"Dowker space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Dowker_space"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000127","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000032","value":false},"uid":"T000158","description":"By definition.","refs":[{"name":"Dowker space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Dowker_space"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000007","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000032","value":false}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000127","value":true},"uid":"T000159","description":"By definition.","refs":[{"name":"Dowker space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Dowker_space"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000068","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000066","value":true},"uid":"T000160","description":"By definition, see e.g. {{doi:10.14712/1213-7243.2015.201}}.","refs":[{"name":"A note on the Menger (Rothberger) property and topological games (Peng & Shen)","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2015.12.059"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000069","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000066","value":true},"uid":"T000161","description":"See Figure 3 of {{doi:10.14712/1213-7243.2015.201}}.","refs":[{"name":"Applications of limited information strategies in Menger's game (S. Clontz)","doi":"10.14712/1213-7243.2015.201"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000070","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000072","value":true},"uid":"T000162","description":"See Figure 3 of {{doi:10.14712/1213-7243.2015.201}}.","refs":[{"name":"Applications of limited information strategies in Menger's game (S. Clontz)","doi":"10.14712/1213-7243.2015.201"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000017","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000071","value":true},"uid":"T000163","description":"All compact subsets are relatively compact. See {{mathse:4702452}}.","refs":[{"name":"Applications of limited information strategies in Menger's game (S. Clontz)","doi":"10.14712/1213-7243.2015.201"},{"name":"Definitions of relatively compact","mathse":4702452}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000011","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000071","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000017","value":true},"uid":"T000164","description":"The closure of a relatively-compact set in a {P11} space is compact. See Proposition 4.4 in {{doi:10.14712/1213-7243.2015.201}}.","refs":[{"name":"Applications of limited information strategies in Menger's game (S. Clontz)","doi":"10.14712/1213-7243.2015.201"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000070","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000071","value":true},"uid":"T000165","description":"Let $\\sigma(\\mathcal{U}, n)$ be a winning Markov strategy for $F$ in the Menger\ngame, and let $\\mathfrak{C}$ be the collection of all open covers of $X$. Then for\n\n$R_n = \\bigcap_{\\mathcal{U}\\in\\mathfrak{C}} \\bigcup\\sigma(\\mathcal{U},n)$\n\nit follows that $R_n$ is relatively compact to $X$, and\n$\\bigcup_{n<\\omega} R_n = X$.\n\nSee Corollary 4.7 of {{doi:10.14712/1213-7243.2015.201}}.","refs":[{"name":"Applications of limited information strategies in Menger's game (S. Clontz)","doi":"10.14712/1213-7243.2015.201"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000071","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000070","value":true},"uid":"T000166","description":"The second player may cover the nth relatively compact subset during the nth round of the game.\n\nSee Corollary 4.7 of {{doi:10.14712/1213-7243.2015.201}}.","refs":[{"name":"Applications of limited information strategies in Menger's game","doi":"10.14712/1213-7243.2015.201"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000027","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000069","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000070","value":true},"uid":"T000167","description":"Let $\\sigma(\\mathcal{U}_0,\\dots,\\mathcal{U}_{n-1})$ be a winning strategy for $F$, and observe that since $X$ is second-countable, we may assume all covers are countable. Let $\\mathfrak{C}$ be the collection of all countable covers of $X$. We define $R_s,\\mathcal{U}_s$ for $s\\in\\omega^{<\\omega}$ as follows:\n\n* $R_\\emptyset = \\bigcap_{\\mathcal{U}\\in\\mathfrak{C}} \\left(\\bigcup \\sigma(\\mathcal{U})\\right)$\n* Note that there are only countably many distinct finite subsets $\\sigma(\\mathcal{U})$ of the countable collection $\\mathcal U$. Thus define each $\\mathcal U_{\\langle n\\rangle}$ so that $R_\\emptyset =\\bigcap_{n\\lt\\omega}\\left(\\bigcup\\sigma(\\mathcal{U}_{\\langle n\\rangle})\\right)$\n* $R_s = \\bigcap_{\\mathcal{U}\\in\\mathfrak{C}} \\left(\\bigcup \\sigma(\\mathcal{U}_{s\\restriction 1},\\mathcal{U}_{s\\restriction 2},\\dots,\\mathcal{U}_s,\\mathcal{U})\\right)$\n* Again, note that there are only countably many distinct finite subsets $\\sigma(\\mathcal{U}_{s\\restriction 1},\\mathcal{U}_{s\\restriction 2},\\dots,\\mathcal{U}_s,\\mathcal{U})$ of the countable collection $\\mathcal U$. Thus define each $\\mathcal U_{s{^\\frown}\\langle n\\rangle}$ so that\n$R_s = \\bigcap_{n<\\omega} \\left(\\bigcup \\sigma(\\mathcal{U}_{s\\restriction 1}, \\mathcal{U}_{s\\restriction 2}, \\dots, \\mathcal{U}_s, \\mathcal{U}_{s{^\\frown}\\langle n\\rangle})\\right)$\n\nSee Lemma 4.10 of {{doi:10.14712/1213-7243.2015.201}}.","refs":[{"name":"Applications of limited information strategies in Menger's game (S. Clontz)","doi":"10.14712/1213-7243.2015.201"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000072","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000069","value":true},"uid":"T000168","description":"See Figure 3 of {{doi:10.14712/1213-7243.2015.201}}.","refs":[{"name":"Applications of limited information strategies in Menger's game (S. Clontz)","doi":"10.14712/1213-7243.2015.201"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000051","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000001","value":true},"uid":"T000169","description":"By definition on page 33 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}},\ngiven two distinct points \$x,y\$, the subspace \$\\{x,y\\}\$ has\nan isolated point, say, \$x\$. Thus \$\\{x\\}\$ witnesses \$T_0\$.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000134","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000030","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000034","value":true},"uid":"T000170","description":"Follows from {{mathse:4969398}} ({P134} and {P30} imply {P11}), {{zb:0684.54001}} Theorem 5.1.5 ({P30} and {P11} imply {P13}) and {{mathse:4862626}} ({P13} and {P30} imply {P34}).\n\nNote that while {{zb:0684.54001}} defines paracompact spaces to be {P3}, neither {P3} nor even {P2} are required to upgrade from {P11} to {P13} in the second half of the proof of Theorem 5.1.5.","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Fully normal implies paracompact without a $T_1$ assumption?\"","mathse":4862626},{"name":"Answer to \"Showing that $R_1$ paracompact spaces are regular.\"","mathse":4969398},{"name":"General Topology (Engelking, 1989)","zb":"0684.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000122","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000125","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000039","value":false},"uid":"T000171","description":"If there is a point $x\\in X$ that has an open neighborhood $U$ homeomorphic to\n$\\mathbb R^n$ with $n\\ge 1$, the open set $U$ contains two disjoint\nnonempty open sets, themselves open in $X$. Otherwise, every point is isolated;\nso two distinct points are contained in two disjoint nonempty open sets.","refs":[{"name":"Topology (Munkres)","zb":"0951.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000122","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000064","value":true},"uid":"T000172","description":"Every point has a neighborhood $U$ homeomorphic to an open subset of $\\mathbb R^n$. That neighborhood $U$ is Baire as open in $\\mathbb R^n$, which is Baire. Since every point has a neighborhood that is a Baire space, $X$ is Baire.\n\nSee {{wikipedia:Baire_space}} and Corollary 1.22 in {{mr:0431104}} ().","refs":[{"name":"Baire space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Baire_space"},{"name":"Baire spaces (Haworth & McCoy)","mr":431104}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000084","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000073","value":true},"uid":"T000173","description":"See Proposition 3.5 of {{mr:0702721}}.","refs":[{"name":"A note on the locally Hausdorff property (S. B. Niefield)","mr":702721}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000073","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000001","value":true},"uid":"T000174","description":"See page 124 of {{mr:1002193}}.","refs":[{"name":"Topology via logic","mr":1002193}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000122","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000018","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000027","value":true},"uid":"T000175","description":"See {{mathse:4416020}}.","refs":[{"name":"Lindelof and locally Euclidean implies second countable","mathse":4416020}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000075","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000073","value":true},"uid":"T000176","description":"By definition.\nSee example 21, section 2.6 of {{mr:1077251}}.","refs":[{"name":"General topology I (Arkhangelʹskiĭ, Pontryagin)","mr":1077251}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000121","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000076","value":true},"uid":"T000177","description":"The entourage-picker in the proximal game may choose the metric entourage of radius $2^{-n}$ during round $n$ of the game.\n\nSee Lemma 4 of {{doi:10.1016/j.topol.2014.06.014}}. The non-{P1} case follows via the Kolmogorov quotient.","refs":[{"name":"An infinite game with topological consequences","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2014.06.014"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000077","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000076","value":true},"uid":"T000178","description":"Real lines are {P53} and therefore {P76},\nand the $\\Sigma$-products and closed subsets of {P76} are {P76}.\n\nSee the note preceding Problem 10 in {{mr:3288115}}.","refs":[{"name":"Proximal and semi-proximal spaces.","mr":3288115}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000003","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000016","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000076","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000077","value":true},"uid":"T000179","description":"Main result of {{doi:10.1016/j.topol.2014.05.010}}.","refs":[{"name":"Proximal compact spaces are Corson compact","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2014.05.010"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000067","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000061","value":true},"uid":"T000180","description":"As a set is closed if and only if it is cozero complemented.\n\nGiven as Proposition 1.3 of {{mr:2247908}}.","refs":[{"name":"Products of cozero complemented spaces","mr":2247908}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000053","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000082","value":true},"uid":"T000181","description":"\$X\$ is the metrizable neighborhood for each point of \$x\$.\n\nSee the proof of Theorem 42.1 in {{zb:0951.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"Topology (Munkres)","zb":"0951.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000178","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000118","value":true},"uid":"T000182","description":"Follows from the definition.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000028","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000080","value":true},"uid":"T000183","description":"Fix a sequence of neighborhoods and pick a point from each of these neighborhoods.\n\nAsserted in the introduction to {{mr:0687569}}.","refs":[{"name":"Products of convergence properties","mr":687569}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000080","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000079","value":true},"uid":"T000184","description":"Asserted in the introduction to {{mr:0687569}}.","refs":[{"name":"Products of convergence properties","mr":687569}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000079","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000081","value":true},"uid":"T000185","description":"Asserted in the introduction to {{mr:0687569}}.","refs":[{"name":"Products of convergence properties","mr":687569}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000093","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000081","value":true},"uid":"T000186","description":"As shown in {{mathse:3809662}}.","refs":[{"name":"Locally countable implies countably tight?","mathse":3809662}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000078","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000057","value":true},"uid":"T000187","description":"See {{zb:1052.54001}} for a discussion on cardinalities.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000020","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000167","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000078","value":true},"uid":"T000188","description":"In an infinite {P167} space, a sequence with distinct terms has no convergent subsequence.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000078","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000027","value":true},"uid":"T000189","description":"Space is finite implies the topology is finite, hence countable. Thus the topology itself is a countable basis.\n\nFollows directly\nfrom the definition on page 7 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000114","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000163","value":true},"uid":"T000190","description":"Evident from the definitions.\n\nSee section 1.19 of {{zb:1052.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000114","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000057","value":false},"uid":"T000191","description":"Evident from the definitions.\n\nSee section 1.19 of {{zb:1052.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000141","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000171","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000148","value":true},"uid":"T000192","description":"See Proposition 11.4 in [C. Rezk, \"Compactly generated spaces\"](https://ncatlab.org/nlab/files/Rezk_CompactlyGeneratedSpaces.pdf)\nor Proposition 2.14 in [N. Strickland, \"The category of CGWH spaces\"](https://ncatlab.org/nlab/files/StricklandCGHWSpaces.pdf).\n\n(also mentioned implicitly as an equivalent definition of CGWH in {{mo:455457}})","refs":[{"name":"Do CGWH spaces form an exponential ideal in Condensed Sets?","mo":455457}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000003","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000084","value":true},"uid":"T000193","description":"Follows directly from their definitions.","refs":[{"name":"The equivalence relations of local homeomorphisms and Fell algebras","mr":3084709}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000148","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000100","value":true},"uid":"T000194","description":"See {{mathse:1072014}}.","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Is every compact space compactly generated?\"","mathse":1072014}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000084","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000002","value":true},"uid":"T000195","description":"Given $a,b\\in X$ with $a\\neq b$. We want to show that $a$ has a neighborhood that does not contain $b$. Since $X$ is locally $T_2$, there is an open neighborhood $U\\subseteq X$ of $a$ which is Hausdorff. If $b\\notin U$, the claim is proved. Assume now $b\\in U$. Then $a$ und $b$ have disjoint open neighborhoods in $U$ which are also open in $X$.\n\nSee also {{mathse:3142975}}.","refs":[{"name":"The equivalence relations of local homeomorphisms and Fell algebras","mr":3084709},{"name":"Locally Euclidean space implies T1 space","mathse":3142975}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000023","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000003","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000063","value":true},"uid":"T000196","description":"Theorem 3.3.9 of {{zb:0684.54001}} asserts that any locally compact Hausdorff\nspace is an open subset of any Hausdorff compactification.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Engelking, 1989)","zb":"0684.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000118","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000005","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000178","value":true},"uid":"T000197","description":"Follows from the definition.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000078","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000208","value":true},"uid":"T000198","description":"Finite spaces are compact, and finiteness is a hereditary property.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000116","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000026","value":true},"uid":"T000199","description":"By definition.","refs":[{"name":"Polish space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Polish_space"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000116","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000055","value":true},"uid":"T000200","description":"By definition.","refs":[{"name":"Polish space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Polish_space"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000026","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000055","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000116","value":true},"uid":"T000201","description":"By definition.","refs":[{"name":"Polish space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Polish_space"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000144","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000134","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000030","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000121","value":true},"uid":"T000202","description":"If $X$ is {P144}, {P134} and {P30}, its Kolmogorov quotient is {P82}, {P3} and {P30}.\nBy the \"Smirnov metrization theorem\" (Theorem 42.1 in {{zb:0951.54001}}), a space with the last three properties is {P53}.\nHence $X$ is {P121}.","refs":[{"name":"Topology (Munkres)","zb":"0951.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000154","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000041","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000023","value":true},"uid":"T000203","description":"Given a {P41} {P154} $X$, there is a base for the topology consisting of {P36} open sets. Each of these open sets $U$ is itself a {P154} (as a subspace of a {P154}), hence is a {P133} by {T131}. {{mathse:4968515}} shows that a {P36} {P133} is {P23}. So $U$ is {P23} and the same holds for $X$. See also {{mathse:4968678}}.","refs":[{"name":"Cardinality of connected LOTS","mathse":4968515},{"name":"Connected sets in GO-spaces","mathse":4968678}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000052","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000086","value":true},"uid":"T000204","description":"Evident from the definitions as all self-bijections are homeomorphisms.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000172","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000173","value":true},"uid":"T000205","description":"Follows directly from the definitions: given a radially closed set $A$ and $a\\in cl(A)$,\nby {P172} there exists a transfinite sequence of points in $A$ converging to $a$. It follows\nthat $a\\in A$ as $A$ is radially closed; therefore $A=cl(A)$ is closed.","refs":[{"name":"Encyclopedia of general topology","zb":"1059.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000080","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000172","value":true},"uid":"T000206","description":"Evident from the definitions, as ordinary sequences are transfinite sequences.\n\nSee the chapter \"d-4 Pseudoradial spaces\" in {{zb:1059.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"Encyclopedia of general topology","zb":"1059.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000079","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000173","value":true},"uid":"T000207","description":"Evident from the definitions, as ordinary sequences are transfinite sequences.\n\nSee the chapter \"d-4 Pseudoradial spaces\" in {{zb:1059.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"Encyclopedia of general topology","zb":"1059.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000129","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000125","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000139","value":false},"uid":"T000208","description":"Evident from the definitions.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000139","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000086","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000052","value":true},"uid":"T000209","description":"Let $a$ be an isolated point of $X$. Let $x\\in X$; there is an homeomorphism of $X$ onto itself taking $a$ to $x$, showing that every point is isolated.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000093","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000173","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000079","value":true},"uid":"T000210","description":"Given a transfinite sequence with values in a set $A$ and converging to a point $p\\in X$, first replace it by a tail end belonging to a countable neighborhood of $p$ by {P93}. So we can assume without loss of generality that $A$ is countable. Then, as explained in {{mathse:4785088}}, there exists a countable sequence of points of $A$ converging to $p$.","refs":[{"name":"Radial/pseudoradial implies Fréchet-Urysohn/sequential for locally countable spaces","mathse":4785088}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000081","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000172","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000080","value":true},"uid":"T000211","description":"Established in {{mathse:4850979}}.","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Radial/pseudoradial implies Fréchet-Urysohn/sequential for locally countable spaces\"","mathse":4850979}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000057","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000028","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000027","value":true},"uid":"T000212","description":"Evident from the definitions: the countable union of the countable\npoint-bases is a countable basis.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000088","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000013","value":true},"uid":"T000213","description":"Evident from the definitions as\ntwo closed disjoint subsets form a discrete family.\n\nAsserted in Figure 17 on page 169 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000034","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000207","value":true},"uid":"T000214","description":"Shown in {{mathse:5005987}} using techniques from {{zb:0078.14803}}.","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Fully normal implies collectionwise normal?\"","mathse":5005987},{"name":"Some generalizations of full normality (Mansfield)","zb":"0078.14803"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000077","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000080","value":true},"uid":"T000215","description":"Proven in U.120 of {{doi:10.1007/978-3-319-16092-4}}.","refs":[{"name":"A Cp-Theory Problem Book","doi":"10.1007/978-3-319-16092-4"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000154","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000172","value":true},"uid":"T000216","description":"The result for {P133} is stated as evident in the first sentence of the proof of Satz 1 in {{doi:10.4064/fm-61-1-79-81}}.\n\nGiven a subset $A$ of a {P133} space $X$, a point $p\\in\\overline A\\setminus A$ is in the closure of the part of $A$ to one side of $p$, say the left side. So the set $B=\\{a\\in A:a.","refs":[{"name":"How are k-Hausdorff and weakly Hausdorff distinct?","mathse":4760309}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000028","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000099","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000003","value":true},"uid":"T000230","description":"See {{mathse:1369459}}.","refs":[{"name":"If every convergent sequence has a unique limit point in space X, then is X Hausdorff?","mathse":1369459}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000097","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000184","value":true},"uid":"T000231","description":"By definition.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000046","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000097","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000050","value":true},"uid":"T000232","description":"See {{mathse:3824535}}.","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"A subspace of $\\mathbb R$ is zero-dimensional iff it is totally disconnected\"","mathse":3824535}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000036","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000097","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000042","value":true},"uid":"T000233","description":"The connected subsets of $\\mathbb R$ are the order-convex sets (that is, sets $A\\subseteq\\mathbb R$ such that $a\\le x\\le b$ with $a,b\\in A$ implies $x\\in A$), which are essentially intervals and rays of various types (see {{mathse:3617167}}).\nWith the subspace topology, they are {P42}.","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"The convex subsets of $\\mathbb R$ are intervals or singletons\"","mathse":3617167}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000103","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000100","value":true},"uid":"T000234","description":"Follows from the definitions.\n\nNoted on page 308 of {{10.1007/s10587-009-0022-6}}.","refs":[{"name":"On minimal strongly KC-spaces","doi":"10.1007/s10587-009-0022-6"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000079","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000099","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000103","value":true},"uid":"T000235","description":"Shown in Lemma 3.10 of {{doi:10.1007/s10587-009-0022-6}}.","refs":[{"name":"On minimal strongly KC-spaces","doi":"10.1007/s10587-009-0022-6"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000154","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000081","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000028","value":true},"uid":"T000236","description":"Shown by KP Hart at {{mo:312803}}. To see this,\nsuppose $X$ is a {P154} for some linear order $<$ and let $a\\in X$.\n\nIf $a$ is not isolated to the left (that is, in $(\\leftarrow,a]$), it is in the closure of $(\\leftarrow,a)$ and by {P81} there is a countably infinite set $C\\subseteq(\\leftarrow,a)$ with $a=\\sup C$. We can then extract a strictly increasing sequence $(x_n)$ in $C$ with $a=\\sup x_n$. Similarly, if $a$ is not isolated to the right, there is a strictly decreasing sequence $(y_n)$ with $a=\\inf y_n$.\n\nSo, if $a$ is not isolated on either side, any neighborhood of $a$ contains an order-convex neighborhood, which necessarily contains points on either side of $a$, and hence contains an interval $(x_n,y_n)$. Thus the collection of intervals $(x_n,y_n)$ forms a countable local base at $a$. And if $a$ is isolated on one side or both, one can take the collection of intervals $(x_n,a]$ or $[a,y_n)$ or the singleton $\\{a\\}$.","refs":[{"name":"Is there a generalized order space $X$ with countable tightness which is not first countable?","mo":312803}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000111","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000017","value":true},"uid":"T000237","description":"17I.1 of {{zb:1052.54001}}","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000057","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000093","value":true},"uid":"T000238","description":"Every open set is countable in a countable space.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000016","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000036","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000041","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000053","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000038","value":true},"uid":"T000239","description":"This is Theorem 31.2 in {{zb:1052.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000003","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000037","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000038","value":true},"uid":"T000240","description":"This is Corollary 31.6 in {{zb:1052.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000179","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000074","value":true},"uid":"T000241","description":"Evident from the definitions, as a $k$-network is a network.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000074","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000177","value":true},"uid":"T000242","description":"Evident from the definitions, as a countable family of sets is $\\sigma$-locally finite.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000179","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000178","value":true},"uid":"T000243","description":"Evident from the definitions, as a countable family of sets is $\\sigma$-locally finite.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000178","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000177","value":true},"uid":"T000244","description":"Evident from the definitions, as a $k$-network is a network.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000130","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000023","value":true},"uid":"T000245","description":"Having a local base of compact neighborhoods implies at least one compact neighborhood. See {{wikipedia:Locally_compact_space}}.","refs":[{"name":"Locally compact space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Locally_compact_space"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000023","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000011","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000130","value":true},"uid":"T000246","description":"By Theorem 17 in chapter 5, p. 146, of {{mr:0370454}} every point in a weakly locally compact regular space has a local base of closed compact neighborhoods.\n\nSee also {{mathse:3812324}} and {{wikipedia:Locally_compact_space}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Kelley)","mr":370454},{"name":"Weakly locally compact vs. locally compact","mathse":3812324},{"name":"Locally compact space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Locally_compact_space"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000052","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000129","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000125","value":false},"uid":"T000247","description":"The only spaces that are both discrete and indiscrete are the\nempty and singleton spaces.","refs":[{"name":"Finite Topological space","wikipedia":"Finite_topological_space"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000125","value":false},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000052","value":true},"uid":"T000248","description":"The spaces with less than two points are the empty space and the\nsingleton space, which are both discrete.","refs":[{"name":"Finite Topological space","wikipedia":"Finite_topological_space"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000125","value":false},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000129","value":true},"uid":"T000249","description":"The spaces with less than two points are the empty space and the\nsingleton space, which are both indiscrete.","refs":[{"name":"Finite Topological space","wikipedia":"Finite_topological_space"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000078","value":false},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000125","value":true},"uid":"T000250","description":"Trivially from the definitions.","refs":[{"name":"Finite set","wikipedia":"Finite_set"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000129","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000016","value":true},"uid":"T000251","description":"All open covers are finite to begin with.","refs":[{"name":"What topological properties are trivially/vacuously satisfied by any indiscrete space?","mathse":3844039}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000185","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000121","value":true},"uid":"T000252","description":"The pseudometric where $d(x,y)=0$ if the points $x$ and $y$ lie in the same element of the partition and $d(x,y)=1$ otherwise results in the topology.\n\nSee item #6 for space #5 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"},{"name":"What topological properties are trivially/vacuously satisfied by any indiscrete space?","mathse":3844039}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000125","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000001","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000129","value":false},"uid":"T000253","description":"Take two distinct points in $X$. Since $X$ is $T_0$, there is an open set containing one of the points and not the other. That's a nonempty proper subset, showing that the topology is not indiscrete.","refs":[{"name":"Kolmogorov space","wikipedia":"Kolmogorov_space"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000131","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000018","value":true},"uid":"T000254","description":"Evident from the definitions.","refs":[{"name":"Lindelöf space","wikipedia":"Lindelöf_space"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000018","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000132","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000131","value":true},"uid":"T000255","description":"If $X$ is Lindelof and a $G_\\delta$ space, every open set in $X$ is an $F_\\sigma$ and hence is also Lindelof.\nThis uses the facts that closed sets in a Lindelof space are Lindelof, and a countable union of Lindelof subspaces is Lindelof.\n\nSee Theorem 16.6 in {{zb:1052.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000015","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000132","value":true},"uid":"T000256","description":"Follows from the definition of {P15}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000013","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000132","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000015","value":true},"uid":"T000257","description":"Follows from the definition of {P15}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000011","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000131","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000015","value":true},"uid":"T000258","description":"Shown in {{mathse:322506}}.","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Another question on hereditarily Lindelöf space\"","mathse":322506}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000057","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000182","value":true},"uid":"T000259","description":"Evident, as the collection of all singletons in $X$ is a network.\n\nSee page 127 and the diagram on page 225 in {{zb:0684.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Engelking, 1989)","zb":"0684.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000182","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000131","value":true},"uid":"T000260","description":"Having a countable network is a hereditary property; and a space with a countable network is {P18}, as shown for example in Theorem 3.8.12 of {{zb:0684.54001}}.\n\nSee also the diagram on page 225 in {{zb:0684.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Engelking, 1989)","zb":"0684.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000057","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000135","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000132","value":true},"uid":"T000261","description":"Every open subset of \$X\$ is an \$F_\\sigma\$, as it is the countable union of the closures of its singletons.","refs":[{"name":"T1 space","wikipedia":"T1_space"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000134","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000039","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000129","value":true},"uid":"T000262","description":"If two points in a {P134} space are topologically distinguishable, they have disjoint open neighborhoods. However, in a {P39} space, no two nonempty open sets are disjoint. Therefore all points are topologically indistinguishable from each other, so the space is {P129}.","refs":[{"name":"Hyperconnected space","wikipedia":"Hyperconnected_space"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000131","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000051","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000057","value":true},"uid":"T000263","description":"See {{mathse:4955301}}.","refs":[{"name":"Every hereditarily Lindelöf scattered space is countable","mathse":4955301}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000053","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000121","value":true},"uid":"T000264","description":"Evident from the definitions.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000121","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000001","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000053","value":true},"uid":"T000265","description":"If two distinct points $x$ and $y$ satisfy $d(x,y)=0$, they are not topologically distinguishable.\n\nSee also {{mathse:1644528}}.","refs":[{"name":"Pseudometric space","wikipedia":"Pseudometric_space"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000078","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000094","value":true},"uid":"T000266","description":"All open sets in a finite space are finite by definition.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000090","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000002","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000052","value":true},"uid":"T000267","description":"Stated on p. 18 of {{mr:1711071}}.\n\nEvery subset of an Alexandrov $T_1$ space is closed, being a union of\nsingletons, which are closed.","refs":[{"name":"Alexandroff spaces","mr":1711071}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000121","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000015","value":true},"uid":"T000268","description":"Every closed subset $A$ of $X$ is the zero-set of a real-valued continuous function, namely, $f(x)=d(x,A)$.\n\nThis is shown for example in {{mathse:73609}} for metric spaces, but the same identical proof works for pseudometrizable spaces.\n\nAsserted on page 134, Exercise K, in {{mr:0370454}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Kelley)","mr":370454},{"name":"Is a metric space perfectly normal?","mathse":73609}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000023","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000003","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000047","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000050","value":true},"uid":"T000269","description":"See {{mathse:11423}} or Theorem 6.2.9 in {{zb:0684.54001}} (where {P47} is called \"hereditarily disconnected\"). See also Theorem 29.7 in {{zb:1052.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Any two points in a Stone space can be disconnected by clopen sets\"","mathse":11423},{"name":"General Topology (Engelking, 1989)","zb":"0684.54001"},{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000027","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000028","value":true},"uid":"T000270","description":"Let $\\mathcal{B}=\\{U_n\\}_{n \\in \\omega}$ be a countable basis for $X$. Then for any $x \\in X$, $\\{U \\in \\mathcal{B}\\mid x \\in U\\}$ is a countable local basis at $x$.\n\nSee 16.1 of {{zb:1052.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000027","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000183","value":true},"uid":"T000271","description":"Follows from the definitions, as a base for the topology is a $k$-network.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000027","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000128","value":true},"uid":"T000272","description":"See bof's answer at {{mathse:4727903}}.","refs":[{"name":"Is every second countable space k-Lindelof?","mathse":4727903}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000154","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000008","value":true},"uid":"T000273","description":"For a {P133} space, see items #3-6 of example #39 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}} or {{mathse:322683}}.\n\nSince {P8} is a hereditary property, the result also holds for {P154}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"},{"name":"Why are ordered spaces normal?","mathse":322683}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000052","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000133","value":true},"uid":"T000274","description":"Since discrete spaces are homeomorphic precisely when they have the same cardinality, it suffices to show that for every cardinality $k$ there is a set of cardinality $k$ with a total order that induces the discrete topology.\n\nLet $\\kappa$ be a cardinal number. If $\\kappa$ is finite, then any total order on $k$ induces the discrete topology. If $\\kappa$ is infinite, let $X=\\alpha \\times \\mathbb{Z}$ where $\\alpha$ is an ordinal of cardinality $\\kappa$, together with the lexicographical ordering. Then we see that $X$ with the order topology is discrete. \n\nSee also {{mathse:3429751}}.","refs":[{"name":"Verification of basic properties of order topology","mathse":3429751}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000133","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000036","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000026","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000027","value":true},"uid":"T000275","description":"Let $X$ be a connected linearly ordered topological space with countable dense subset $Q$.\nThen the collection of all open intervals and rays of the form $(p, q)$ with $p,q\\in Q\\cup \\{-\\infty, \\infty\\}$ forms a countable base for $X$.\nTo see this, let $x\\in(a,b)$ - as $X$ is connected if either of $(a,x)$ or $(x,b)$ is empty then $x$ is the minimum (resp maximum) value of $X$, so choose $p\\in(a,x)\\cap Q$ and $q\\in(x,b)\\cap Q$ if they are nonempty, otherwise choose $p=-\\infty$ or $q=\\infty$ as necessary.\n\nSee also {{mathse:3534793}}.","refs":[{"name":"Is a totally ordered, separable and connected topological space metrizable (in the order topology)?","mathse":3534793}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000131","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000197","value":true},"uid":"T000276","description":"Follows as Lindelöf discrete spaces are countable.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000154","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000029","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000131","value":true},"uid":"T000277","description":"For the result with the stronger hypothesis of {P133} in place of {P154}, see Theorem 2.2 in {{doi:10.1090/S0002-9939-1969-0248762-3}}.\n\nThe general result with {P154} is Proposition 2.10(b) in {{zb:0228.54026}} () and is proved as follows. Suppose $X$ is a GO-space satisfying the CCC condition. It can be topologically embedded as a dense subspace of a LOTS $Y$ (see for example {{mathse:4917398}}). Since $X$ is dense in $Y$, the space $Y$ also satisfies CCC, hence is {P131} by the first result. The conclusion then follows since {P131} is a hereditary property.","refs":[{"name":"Separability, the countable chain condition and the Lindelöf property in linearly orderable spaces (Lutzer & Bennet)","doi":"10.1090/S0002-9939-1969-0248762-3"},{"name":"On generalized ordered spaces (D. Lutzer)","zb":"0228.54026"},{"name":"Equivalent definitions for GO-spaces (generalized ordered spaces)","mathse":4917398}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000154","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000029","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000028","value":true},"uid":"T000278","description":"For the result with the stronger hypothesis of {P133} in place of {P154}, Exercise 3.12.4(a) in {{zb:0684.54001}} states that the character of a linearly ordered topological space does not exceed its cellularity. So if a LOTS satisfies CCC, it is first countable. See Lemma 5 in , noting that the compactness assumption is not used.\n\nFor the general result with {P154}, suppose $X$ is a GO-space satisfying the CCC condition. It can be topologically embedded as a dense subspace of a LOTS $Y$ (see for example {{mathse:4917398}}). Since $X$ is dense in $Y$, the space $Y$ also satisfies CCC, hence is {P28} by the first result. The conclusion then follows since {P28} is a hereditary property.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Engelking, 1989)","zb":"0684.54001"},{"name":"Equivalent definitions for GO-spaces (generalized ordered spaces)","mathse":4917398}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000111","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000028","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000023","value":true},"uid":"T000279","description":"See {{mathse:2919068}}.","refs":[{"name":"A first countable hemicompact space is locally compact","mathse":2919068}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000093","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000002","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000046","value":true},"uid":"T000280","description":"Let $I$ be the interval $[0,1]$ and consider a path $f:I\\to X$.\nSuppose first that $X$ is {P57} and {P2}. Each $f^{-1}(x)$ for $x\\in X$ is a (possibly empty) closed subset of $I$. The nonempty $f^{-1}(x)$ partition $I$ into countably many closed sets. The number of these nonempty closed sets cannot be finite $>1$, since $I$ is connected. And as shown in {{mo:48970}}, it cannot be countably infinite either (theorem of Sierpiński (1918)). So there is only one such closed set and $f$ is constant.\n\nSuppose now that $X$ is {P93} and {P2}. For each $t\\in I$ the function $f$ maps some closed interval around $t$ to some countable subspace of $X$. By the countable case above, $f$ is constant on that interval; so $f$ is locally constant. A standard argument using the connectedness of $I$ then implies that $f$ is constant.","refs":[{"name":"Why are the integers with the cofinite topology not path-connected?","mo":48970}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000003","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000134","value":true},"uid":"T000281","description":"Follows directly from the definitions, and stated in {{wikipedia:Hausdorff_space}}.","refs":[{"name":"Hausdorff space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Hausdorff_space"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000011","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000134","value":true},"uid":"T000282","description":"Follows directly from the definitions, and stated in {{wikipedia:Hausdorff_space}}.","refs":[{"name":"Hausdorff space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Hausdorff_space"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000134","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000001","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000003","value":true},"uid":"T000283","description":"Follows directly from the definitions, and stated in {{wikipedia:Hausdorff_space}}.","refs":[{"name":"Hausdorff space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Hausdorff_space"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000090","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000130","value":true},"uid":"T000284","description":"See Theorem 5 in . The smallest (open) neighborhood $U$ of a point $x$ in an Alexandrov space is always compact. Indeed, in $U$ itself with the subspace topology any open cover of $U$ contains a neighbourhood of $x$ included in $U$. Such a neighbourhood is necessarily equal to $U$, so the open cover admits $\\{U\\}$ as a finite subcover. \n\nSee also {{wikipedia:Alexandrov_topology}}.","refs":[{"name":"Alexandrov topology on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Alexandrov_topology"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000090","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000028","value":true},"uid":"T000285","description":"The smallest neighborhood of a point in an Alexandrov space forms a local base with a single element at that point.","refs":[{"name":"Alexandrov topology on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Alexandrov_topology"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000134","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000135","value":true},"uid":"T000286","description":"Follows directly from the definitions, and stated in {{wikipedia:Separation_axiom}}.","refs":[{"name":"Separation axiom on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Separation_axiom"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000002","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000135","value":true},"uid":"T000287","description":"Follows directly from the definitions, and stated in {{wikipedia:T1_space}}.","refs":[{"name":"$T_1$ space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"T1_space"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000135","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000001","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000002","value":true},"uid":"T000288","description":"Follows directly from the definitions. See {{wikipedia:T1_space}}.","refs":[{"name":"$T_1$ space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"T1_space"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000132","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000135","value":true},"uid":"T000289","description":"See {{mathse:4547643}}.","refs":[{"name":"$G_\\delta$ spaces are $R_0$","mathse":4547643}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000078","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000064","value":true},"uid":"T000290","description":"A finite space has only finitely many open sets, and the intersection of two open dense sets is an open dense set, as shown for example in {{mathse:1143211}}.","refs":[{"name":"Intersection of two open dense sets is dense","mathse":1143211},{"name":"Baire space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Baire_space"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000136","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000057","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000111","value":true},"uid":"T000291","description":"Let $X=\\omega$ be a countable space such that every compact subset is finite. Then $X$ is hemicompact: let $K_n=\\{0,\\dots,n\\}$, then every compact is finite and thus contained in some $K_n$. See {{mathse:4566624}}.","refs":[{"name":"Can a hemicompact space fail to be weakly locally compact?","mathse":4566624}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000136","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000140","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000094","value":true},"uid":"T000292","description":"An {P136} {P140} has a topology generated by its finite subsets, i.e. it is {P90}.\nThen by {T284} and anticompactness every point has a finite neighborhood.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000094","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000136","value":true},"uid":"T000293","description":"Any compact subset is covered by finitely many finite sets and is therefore finite.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000154","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000026","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000180","value":true},"uid":"T000294","description":"For the result with the stronger hypothesis of {P133} in place of {P154}, see Theorem 3.3 in {{doi:10.1090/S0002-9939-1969-0248762-3}}.\n\nThe general result with {P154} is Proposition 2.10(a) in {{zb:0228.54026}} () and is proved as follows. Suppose $X$ is a GO-space containing a countable topologically dense subset $D$. $X$ can be topologically embedded as a dense subspace of a LOTS $Y$ (see for example {{mathse:4917398}}). Since $X$ is dense in $Y$, the set $D$ is also topologically dense in $Y$, hence $Y$ is {P180} by the first result. The conclusion then follows since {P180} is a hereditary property.","refs":[{"name":"Separability, the countable chain condition and the Lindelöf property in linearly orderable spaces (Lutzer & Bennet)","doi":"10.1090/S0002-9939-1969-0248762-3"},{"name":"On generalized ordered spaces (D. Lutzer)","zb":"0228.54026"},{"name":"Equivalent definitions for GO-spaces (generalized ordered spaces)","mathse":4917398}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000125","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000137","value":false},"uid":"T000295","description":"A space with at least two points is not empty.","refs":[{"name":"Empty set on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Empty_set"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000129","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000196","value":true},"uid":"T000296","description":"The two open sets $\\emptyset$ and $X$ form a chain under inclusion.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000138","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000057","value":true},"uid":"T000297","description":"Each constant map is a continuous map.","refs":[{"name":"Is there an infinite topological space with only countably many continuous functions to itself?","mo":418619}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000138","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000011","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000078","value":true},"uid":"T000298","description":"See [an anonymous comment](https://mathoverflow.net/questions/418619/is-there-an-infinite-topological-space-with-only-countably-many-continuous-funct#comment1075675_418619) in {{mo:418619}}.\nThis extends the result of {{mathse:4231158}} that {P138} and {P53} spaces are {P78}.","refs":[{"name":"Is there an infinite topological space with only countably many continuous maps to itself?","mo":418619},{"name":"Is there an infinite topological space with only countably many continuous maps to itself?","mathse":4231158}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000078","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000138","value":true},"uid":"T000299","description":"A {P78} space only has finitely-many self-maps, continuous or not.","refs":[{"name":"Is there an infinite topological space with only countably many continuous functions to itself?","mo":418619}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000058","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000012","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000050","value":true},"uid":"T000300","description":"Shown in {{mathse:4528918}} for countable spaces. The same argument works for any cardinality less than the continuum.","refs":[{"name":"Prove that a countable completely regular space is zero dimensional","mathse":4528918}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000138","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000090","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000078","value":true},"uid":"T000301","description":"See {{mathse:4231158}} and {{mathse:4575225}}.","refs":[{"name":"Is there an infinite topological space with only countably many continuous maps to itself?","mathse":4231158},{"name":"Does a countably infinite preorder admit continuum many endomorphisms?","mathse":4575225}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000057","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000016","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000134","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000121","value":true},"uid":"T000302","description":"It is shown in {{mathse:3705764}} that countable compact Hausdorff spaces are metrizable. The case of countable compact $R_1$ spaces being pseudometrizable follows by passing to the Kolmogorov quotient.","refs":[{"name":"Every countable compact Hausdorff space is metrizable?","mathse":3705764}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000136","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000016","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000078","value":true},"uid":"T000303","description":"Follows directly from the definitions.","refs":[{"name":"The total negation of a topological property (P. Bankston)","doi":"10.1215/ijm/1256048236"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000136","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000017","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000057","value":true},"uid":"T000304","description":"Follows directly from the definitions.","refs":[{"name":"The total negation of a topological property (P. Bankston)","doi":"10.1215/ijm/1256048236"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000167","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000046","value":true},"uid":"T000305","description":"See {{mathse:4882280}}.","refs":[{"name":"Every sequentially discrete space is totally path disconnected","mathse":4882280}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000051","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000137","value":false}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000139","value":true},"uid":"T000306","description":"The space itself is non-empty and thus contains an isolated point.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000094","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000001","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000051","value":true},"uid":"T000307","description":"First assume $X$ is nonempty and show it has an isolated point. Take a nonempty finite open set $U\\subseteq X$ that is minimal under inclusion. It cannot contain more than one point, otherwise intersecting with another open set that contains one point and not another in $U$ would give a strictly smaller open set, which is not possible. So $U$ consists of one isolated point.\n\nNow given any nonempty subspace $A\\subseteq X$, it is itself locally finite and $T_0$ and hence contains a point isolated in $A$. This shows that $X$ is scattered.","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"How many T0 topologies are possible for a set of 3 elements?\"","mathse":4583879}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000135","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000139","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000125","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000036","value":false},"uid":"T000308","description":"By {P139} there is a singleton $\\{x\\}$ that is open.\nBy {P135} the open set $\\{x\\}$ contains $\\overline{\\{x\\}}$, hence the singleton is clopen.\nAnd since it is a nonempty proper subset of $X$, the space is not {P36}.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000036","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000058","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000060","value":true},"uid":"T000309","description":"The continuous image of a {P36} and {P58} space is {P36} and {P58}.\nBy {{mathse:1650818}} this image within the reals must be a singleton, that is,\nthe continuous function is constant, witnessing {P60}.\n(If the space is empty, note that the empty function is also constant.)","refs":[{"name":"Countable connected spaces","mathse":1650818}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000003","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000101","value":true},"uid":"T000310","description":"See {{mathse:805274}}.","refs":[{"name":"is retract of a hausdorff space closed in that space?","mathse":805274}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000101","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000002","value":true},"uid":"T000311","description":"See {{mo:191016}}.","refs":[{"name":"\"All retracts are closed\" as separation axiom","mo":191016}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000016","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000100","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000101","value":true},"uid":"T000312","description":"Asserted in {{mo:434451}}; let $R$ be a retract, then $R$ is the continuous image of\nthe {P16} space, and thus is {P16}. By {P100} it is closed.","refs":[{"name":"\"All retracts are closed\" and \"all compacts are closed\"","mo":434451}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000039","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000029","value":true},"uid":"T000313","description":"In a hyperconnected space, no two nonempty open sets can be disjoint. So the space satisfies {P29}.","refs":[{"name":"Hyperconnected space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Hyperconnected_space"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000139","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000056","value":false},"uid":"T000314","description":"A space containing an isolated point cannot be meager, because no set containing the isolated point can be nowhere dense.","refs":[{"name":"Meagre set on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Meagre_set"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000137","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000056","value":true},"uid":"T000315","description":"The empty space is nowhere dense in itself, hence is a meager space.","refs":[{"name":"Meagre set on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Meagre_set"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000090","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000042","value":true},"uid":"T000316","description":"See {{mathse:2965227}}.","refs":[{"name":"Are minimal neighborhoods in an Alexandrov topology path-connected?","mathse":2965227}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000051","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000064","value":true},"uid":"T000317","description":"In a scattered space every nonempty subset, in particular every nonempty open set, has an isolated point. So every nonempty open set is nonmeager by {T314}, which is one of characterizations of Baire spaces (see {{wikipedia:Baire_space}}).\n\nSee also {{mathse:4565320}}.","refs":[{"name":"Every scattered topological space is a Baire space","mathse":4565320}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000136","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000002","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000170","value":true},"uid":"T000318","description":"Every {P16} subset is {P78} and {P2}, and thus\n{P52} and {P3}.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000057","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000139","value":false},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000002","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000056","value":true},"uid":"T000319","description":"As $X$ is $T_1$ and without isolated point, every singleton is closed and with empty interior, and thus nowhere dense in $X$. So $X$ is meager as a countable union of the singletons.","refs":[{"name":"Meagre set on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Meagre_set"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000040","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000189","value":true},"uid":"T000320","description":"By definition, an ultraconnected space cannot be partitioned into disjoint closed sets.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000098","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000111","value":true},"uid":"T000321","description":"Shown in {{mathse:4585825}}.","refs":[{"name":"Without Hausdorff, what implications can we prove about $k_\\omega$ related to other covering properties?","mathse":4585825}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000098","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000002","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000028","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000023","value":true},"uid":"T000322","description":"See {{mathse:4585825}}.","refs":[{"name":"Without Hausdorff, what implications can we prove about kω related to other covering properties?","mathse":4585825}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000098","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000140","value":true},"uid":"T000323","description":"Let $K_n$ witness {P98}, and let $C$ have closed intersection with every \n{P16} subspace.\nThen $C$ has closed intersection with every $K_n$, and is thus closed in the space.\n\nSee also {{mathse:4633318}}.","refs":[{"name":"Is every $k_\\omega$ space a $k$ space?","mathse":4633318}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000142","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000141","value":true},"uid":"T000324","description":"See {{mathse:4646084}}.","refs":[{"name":"Unraveling the various definitions of k-space or compactly generated space","mathse":4646084}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000141","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000140","value":true},"uid":"T000325","description":"See {{mathse:4646084}}.","refs":[{"name":"Unraveling the various definitions of k-space or compactly generated space","mathse":4646084}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000121","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000144","value":true},"uid":"T000326","description":"The entire space is the desired neighborhood.","refs":[{"name":"How can the implication metrizable -> first countable be generalized?","mathse":4659902}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000082","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000144","value":true},"uid":"T000327","description":"Every metric is a pseudometric.","refs":[{"name":"How can the implication metrizable -> first countable be generalized?","mathse":4659902}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000082","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000084","value":true},"uid":"T000328","description":"Around every point there is a neighborhood that is {P53}, hence {P3}.","refs":[{"name":"Metric space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Metric_space"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000122","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000082","value":true},"uid":"T000329","description":"Every point has a neighborhood that is homeomorphic to an open subset of some $\\mathbb R^n$, hence {P53}. See Exercise 1 on p. 317 of {{zb:0951.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"Topology (Munkres)","zb":"0951.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000144","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000135","value":true},"uid":"T000330","description":"Around every point there is a neighborhood that is {P121}, hence $R_0$. And a space that is \"locally $R_0$\" is $R_0$, as shown in {{mathse:3142975}}.","refs":[{"name":"Locally Euclidean space implies T1 space","mathse":3142975}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000144","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000001","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000082","value":true},"uid":"T000331","description":"Every point has a neighborhood that is {P121} and {P1}, hence {P53} via {T265}.","refs":[{"name":"Pseudometric space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Pseudometric_space"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000122","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000130","value":true},"uid":"T000332","description":"Every point has a neighborhood that is homeomorphic to $\\mathbb R^n$ for some non-negative integer $n$. Since $\\mathbb R^n$ is {P130}, it produces a local base of compact sets.","refs":[{"name":"Every manifold is locally compact?","mathse":103774}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000124","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000003","value":true},"uid":"T000333","description":"By definition: see page 316 of {{zb:0951.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"Topology (Munkres)","zb":"0951.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000182","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000001","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000163","value":true},"uid":"T000334","description":"See page 127 in {{zb:0684.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Engelking, 1989)","zb":"0684.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000007","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000013","value":true},"uid":"T000335","description":"By definition as in 15.1 of {{zb:1052.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000008","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000014","value":true},"uid":"T000336","description":"By definition as on page 12 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000035","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000034","value":true},"uid":"T000337","description":"By definition as on page 23 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000067","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000015","value":true},"uid":"T000338","description":"By definition, see {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000075","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000016","value":true},"uid":"T000339","description":"By definition.\nSee example 21, section 2.6 of {{mr:1077251}}.","refs":[{"name":"General topology I (Arkhangelʹskiĭ, Pontryagin)","mr":1077251}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000124","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000027","value":true},"uid":"T000340","description":"By definition: see page 316 of {{zb:0951.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"Topology (Munkres)","zb":"0951.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000057","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000152","value":true},"uid":"T000341","description":"Suppose $X$ is countable and let $\\{ F_n : n \\in \\omega \\}$ be an enumeration of the non-empty finite subsets of $X$. In the $n^{\\mathrm{th}}$ inning of the game, given an $\\omega$-cover $\\mathscr U_n$ of $X$, let $U_n \\in \\mathscr U_n$, be so that $F_n \\subseteq U_n$. Note that this defines a winning Markov strategy for Two in the $\\omega$-Rothberger game.","refs":[{"name":"Rothberger space","wikipedia":"Rothberger_space"},{"name":"Limited information strategies and discrete selectivity (Clontz & Holshouser)","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2019.07.008"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000146","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000145","value":true},"uid":"T000342","description":"Any partition is star-finite.","refs":[{"name":"Answer to What separation properties are satisfied by the Arens space?","mathse":4673639}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000145","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000030","value":true},"uid":"T000343","description":"Any star-finite collection of open sets is locally finite.\n\nStated on p. 326 of {{zb:0684.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Engelking, 1989)","zb":"0684.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000018","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000050","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000146","value":true},"uid":"T000344","description":"See Proposition 4 of {{doi:10.48550/arXiv.1306.6086}}.","refs":[{"name":"Ultraparacompactness and Ultranormality (J. Van Name)","doi":"10.48550/arXiv.1306.6086"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000087","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000012","value":true},"uid":"T000345","description":"For each open neighborhood $U$ of the identity, $D_U=\\{(x,y):xy^{-1}\\in U\\}$\nis a basic entourage forming a uniformity inducing the topology.\nSee {{mathse:427510}}.","refs":[{"name":"Topological groups are completely regular","mathse":427510}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000087","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000137","value":false},"uid":"T000346","description":"A group cannot be empty.","refs":[{"name":"Topological group on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Topological_group"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000087","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000086","value":true},"uid":"T000347","description":"Every element can be sent to every other element by some left-translation, which is a homeomorphism.","refs":[{"name":"Topological group on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Topological_group"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000087","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000028","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000121","value":true},"uid":"T000348","description":"This is essentially the Birkhoff-Kakutani theorem (), which says that a topological group is metrizable if and only if it is Hausdorff and first countable. The current version without Hausdorff is obtained by passing to the Kolmogorov quotient.\n\nOne way to prove it is to show that a uniformity on a set is induced by a pseudometric if it has a countable base. And if a topological group is first countable, the usual left (or right) uniformity on the group has a countable base.\n\nSee Theorem 38.3 and Problem 38C(1) in {{zb:1052.54001}}, or Theorem 8.1.21 and Exercise 8.1.G in {{zb:0684.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"},{"name":"General Topology (Engelking, 1989)","zb":"0684.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000129","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000086","value":true},"uid":"T000349","description":"All bijections of the space onto itself are continuous.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000090","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000147","value":true},"uid":"T000350","description":"Follows immediately from definitions.","refs":[{"name":"A topological view of P-spaces (A. Misra)","doi":"10.1016/0016-660X(72)90026-8"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000011","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000147","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000050","value":true},"uid":"T000351","description":"Shown in the proof of Proposition 3.2 in {{doi:10.1016/0016-660X(72)90026-8}}.","refs":[{"name":"A topological view of P-spaces (A. Misra)","doi":"10.1016/0016-660X(72)90026-8"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000183","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000118","value":true},"uid":"T000352","description":"Evident from the definitions, as a countable family of sets in $X$ is $\\sigma$-locally finite.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000069","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000153","value":true},"uid":"T000353","description":"Evident from the definitions.","refs":[{"name":"Limited information strategies and discrete selectivity (Clontz & Holshouser)","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2019.07.008"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000152","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000151","value":true},"uid":"T000354","description":"Evident from the definitions.","refs":[{"name":"Limited information strategies and discrete selectivity (Clontz & Holshouser)","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2019.07.008"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000151","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000150","value":true},"uid":"T000355","description":"Evident from the definitions.","refs":[{"name":"Limited information strategies and discrete selectivity (Clontz & Holshouser)","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2019.07.008"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000153","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000149","value":true},"uid":"T000356","description":"Evident from the definitions and similar to the proof of {T140}.","refs":[{"name":"Selection games on hyperspaces (Caruvana & Holshouser)","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2021.107771"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000152","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000070","value":true},"uid":"T000357","description":"Evident from the definitions and similar to the comment that every {P68} space is {P66} in {{doi:10.1016/0166-8641(95)00067-4}}.","refs":[{"name":"Combinatorics of open covers I Ramsey theory (Scheepers)","doi":"10.1016/0166-8641(95)00067-4"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000151","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000069","value":true},"uid":"T000358","description":"Evident from the definitions and similar to the comment that every {P68} space is {P66} in {{doi:10.1016/0166-8641(95)00067-4}}.","refs":[{"name":"Combinatorics of open covers I Ramsey theory (Scheepers)","doi":"10.1016/0166-8641(95)00067-4"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000150","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000153","value":true},"uid":"T000359","description":"Evident from the definitions and similar to the comment that every {P68} space is {P66} in {{doi:10.1016/0166-8641(95)00067-4}}.","refs":[{"name":"Combinatorics of open covers I Ramsey theory (Scheepers)","doi":"10.1016/0166-8641(95)00067-4"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000149","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000018","value":true},"uid":"T000360","description":"Evident from the definitions.","refs":[{"name":"Some properties of C(X), I (Gerlits & Nagy)","doi":"10.1016/0166-8641(82)90065-7"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000150","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000068","value":true},"uid":"T000361","description":"Evident from the definitions.","refs":[{"name":"Property $C''$ and Function Spaces (Sakai)","doi":"10.1090/S0002-9939-1988-0964873-0"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000153","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000066","value":true},"uid":"T000362","description":"Evident from the definitions.","refs":[{"name":"The combinatorics of open covers II","doi":"10.1016/S0166-8641(96)00075-2"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000002","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000152","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000057","value":true},"uid":"T000363","description":"Proved for {P6} spaces as one of the implications in Theorem 17 of {{doi:10.1016/j.topol.2019.07.008}}. Shown to only require {P2} in {{mathse:4737285}}.","refs":[{"name":"Limited information strategies and discrete selectivity (Clontz & Holshouser)","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2019.07.008"},{"name":"Do uncountable spaces admit Markov strategies in Rothberger-style games?","mathse":4737285}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000128","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000149","value":true},"uid":"T000364","description":"See the proof provided at {{mathse:4717687}}.","refs":[{"name":"Is every k-Lindelof space an epsilon-space?","mathse":4717687},{"name":"Applications of k-covers","doi":"10.1007/s10114-005-0753-8"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000158","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000157","value":true},"uid":"T000365","description":"Evident from the definitions.","refs":[{"name":"Selection games and the Vietoris space","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2021.107772"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000157","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000156","value":true},"uid":"T000366","description":"Evident from the definitions.","refs":[{"name":"Selection games and the Vietoris space","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2021.107772"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000161","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000160","value":true},"uid":"T000367","description":"Evident from the definitions.","refs":[{"name":"Selection games and the Vietoris space","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2021.107772"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000160","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000159","value":true},"uid":"T000368","description":"Evident from the definitions.","refs":[{"name":"Selection games and the Vietoris space","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2021.107772"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000159","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000128","value":true},"uid":"T000369","description":"Evident from the definitions and similar to the proof of {T140}.","refs":[{"name":"Selection games and the Vietoris space","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2021.107772"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000156","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000159","value":true},"uid":"T000370","description":"Evident from the definitions and similar to the comment that every {P68} space is {P66} in {{doi:10.1016/0166-8641(95)00067-4}}.","refs":[{"name":"Applications of k-covers II","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2005.07.015"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000157","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000160","value":true},"uid":"T000371","description":"Evident from the definitions and similar to the comment that every {P68} space is {P66} in {{doi:10.1016/0166-8641(95)00067-4}}.","refs":[{"name":"Selection games and the Vietoris space","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2021.107772"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000158","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000161","value":true},"uid":"T000372","description":"Evident from the definitions and similar to the comment that every {P68} space is {P66} in {{doi:10.1016/0166-8641(95)00067-4}}.","refs":[{"name":"Selection games and the Vietoris space","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2021.107772"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000111","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000158","value":true},"uid":"T000373","description":"See Theorem 3.22 of {{mr:3991109}}.\n\nLet $\\langle K_n : n \\in \\omega \\rangle$ be a sequence of compact sets so that every compact $K \\subseteq X$ is a subset of $K_n$ for some $n$.\n\nIn the $n^{\\mathrm{th}}$ inning of the game, Two need only pick $U_n$ so that $K_n \\subseteq U_n$. This is a Markov strategy.","refs":[{"name":"Closed discrete selection in the compact open topology","mr":3991109}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000002","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000028","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000159","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000111","value":true},"uid":"T000374","description":"See Proposition 5 of {{doi:10.1016/j.topol.2005.07.015}}. In that proof, one can take $O_n(K)$ to be $X \\setminus \\{ x_n(K) \\}$, which is open by {P2}.","refs":[{"name":"Applications of k-covers II","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2005.07.015"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000159","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000153","value":true},"uid":"T000375","description":"Theorem 6 of {{doi:10.1007/s10114-005-0753-8}} states that a space $X$ is $k$-Menger if and only if $X^m$ is $k$-Menger for every positive integer $m$. To see that a $k$-Menger space is Menger in each of its finite powers, it suffices to see that a space being $k$-Menger is Menger. Indeed, given any sequence $\\langle \\mathscr U_n : n \\in \\omega \\rangle$ of open covers of a $k$-Menger space $X$, we can form $\\mathscr V_n$ to be the finite unions of elements of $\\mathscr U_n$. Then $\\mathscr V_n$ is a $k$-cover of $X$. We can apply the $k$-Menger selection principle to produce a $k$-cover of $X$ and note that such a selection corresponds to finite selections from each $\\mathscr U_n$ which result in a cover of $X$.","refs":[{"name":"Applications of k-covers","doi":"10.1007/s10114-005-0753-8"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000117","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000018","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000182","value":true},"uid":"T000376","description":"Every $\\sigma$-locally finite collection of sets in a {P18} space is countable.\n\nSee Lemma 5.1.24 in {{zb:0684.54001}} for locally finite collections, and take a countable union of those.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Engelking, 1989)","zb":"0684.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000136","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000149","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000128","value":true},"uid":"T000377","description":"Evident from the definitions since all compact sets are finite.","refs":[{"name":"Limited information strategies and discrete selectivity (Clontz & Holshouser)","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2019.07.008"},{"name":"Selection games and the Vietoris space","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2021.107772"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000136","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000153","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000159","value":true},"uid":"T000378","description":"Evident from the definitions since all compact sets are finite.","refs":[{"name":"Limited information strategies and discrete selectivity (Clontz & Holshouser)","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2019.07.008"},{"name":"Selection games and the Vietoris space","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2021.107772"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000136","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000151","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000157","value":true},"uid":"T000379","description":"Evident from the definitions since all compact sets are finite.","refs":[{"name":"Limited information strategies and discrete selectivity (Clontz & Holshouser)","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2019.07.008"},{"name":"Selection games and the Vietoris space","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2021.107772"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000136","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000150","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000156","value":true},"uid":"T000380","description":"Evident from the definitions since all compact sets are finite.","refs":[{"name":"Limited information strategies and discrete selectivity (Clontz & Holshouser)","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2019.07.008"},{"name":"Selection games and the Vietoris space","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2021.107772"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000002","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000158","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000111","value":true},"uid":"T000381","description":"Proved for {P6} spaces as one of the implications of Theorem 3.22 in {{mr:3991109}}. Shown in {{mo:450531}} to only require {P2}.","refs":[{"name":"Closed discrete selection in the compact open topology","mr":3991109}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000007","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000031","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000164","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000162","value":true},"uid":"T000382","description":"See {{doi:10.4153/CJM-1972-081-9}} corollary 2.","refs":[{"name":"Certain Subsets of Products of Metacompact Spaces and Subparacompact Spaces are Realcompact","doi":"10.4153/CJM-1972-081-9"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000059","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000164","value":true},"uid":"T000383","description":"See Theorem 12.5 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4615-7819-2}}: in ZFC a measurable cardinal must be strongly inaccessible.\n\nAlso {{wikipedia:Measurable_cardinal}}.","refs":[{"name":"Rings of Continuous Functions (Gillman and Jerison)","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4615-7819-2"},{"name":"Measurable cardinal on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Measurable_cardinal"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000005","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000018","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000162","value":true},"uid":"T000384","description":"See Theorem 3.8.2 of {{zb:0684.54001}} (where the {P18} property assumes {P5}).\n\nAlso Theorem 8.2 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4615-7819-2}} (where all spaces are assumed {P6}).","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Engelking, 1989)","zb":"0684.54001"},{"name":"Rings of Continuous Functions (Gillman and Jerison)","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4615-7819-2"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000162","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000006","value":true},"uid":"T000385","description":"{P6} is hereditary, and {P162} spaces are [closed] subsets of {P6} spaces.","refs":[{"name":"Realcompact space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Realcompact_space"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000022","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000162","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000016","value":true},"uid":"T000386","description":"Take the space $H\\subseteq \\mathbb R^\\kappa$ (by {P162}); its projection $H_\\alpha\\subseteq\\mathbb R$\nfor each factor $\\alpha<\\kappa$ must be bounded (by {P22}), and thus $\\overline{H_\\alpha}$ is {P000016}\nby the [Heine-Borel theorem](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heine%E2%80%93Borel_theorem). This makes $H$\na closed subset of the {P000016} space $\\prod_{\\alpha<\\kappa}\\overline{H_\\alpha}$, and thus {P000016}.","refs":[{"name":"Compactness, pseudocompactness, and realcompactness without Hausdorff","mathse":4728863}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000118","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000018","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000183","value":true},"uid":"T000387","description":"Every $\\sigma$-locally finite collection of sets in a {P18} space is countable.\n\nSee Lemma 5.1.24 in {{zb:0684.54001}} for locally finite collections, and take a countable union of those.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Engelking, 1989)","zb":"0684.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000015","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000032","value":true},"uid":"T000388","description":"See corollary to theorem 2 of {{doi:10.4153/CJM-1951-026-2}}.","refs":[{"name":"On Countably Paracompact Spaces","doi":"10.4153/CJM-1951-026-2"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000033","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000013","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000032","value":true},"uid":"T000389","description":"See theorem 2 of {{doi:10.4153/CJM-1951-026-2}}.","refs":[{"name":"On Countably Paracompact Spaces","doi":"10.4153/CJM-1951-026-2"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000163","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000059","value":true},"uid":"T000390","description":"Since for any cardinal $\\kappa$, $\\kappa < 2^{\\kappa}$.\n\nSee 1.15 of {{zb:1052.54001}} for a discussion of Cantor's theorem.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000058","value":false},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000065","value":false}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000163","value":false},"uid":"T000391","description":"Direct from the definitions.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000011","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000161","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000111","value":true},"uid":"T000392","description":"See {{mo:450531}}.","refs":[{"name":"Does there exist a non-hemicompact regular space for which the 2nd player in the 𝐾-Rothberger game has a winning Markov strategy?","mo":450531}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000049","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000010","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000050","value":true},"uid":"T000393","description":"If a space is {P10}, it has a basis $\\mathcal B$ of sets $O\\in\\mathcal B$ with $\\operatorname{int}\\operatorname{cl}O=O$. In a {P49} space, $\\operatorname{int}\\operatorname{cl}U=\\operatorname{cl}U$ for any open set $U$. So we have a basis of sets $O\\in\\mathcal B$ where $\\operatorname{cl}O=O$, i.e. a basis of clopen sets, and the space is {P50}.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000052","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000162","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000164","value":true},"uid":"T000394","description":"See theorem 12.2 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4615-7819-2}} or exercise 3.11.D of {{zb:0684.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Engelking, 1989)","zb":"0684.54001"},{"name":"Rings of Continuous Functions (Gillman and Jerison)","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4615-7819-2"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000147","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000018","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000003","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000013","value":true},"uid":"T000395","description":"See {{mathse:4744652}}.\n\nStated as Proposition 4.2 b) in {{doi:10.1016/0016-660x(72)90026-8}}.","refs":[{"name":"Every Hausdorff Lindelöf P-space is normal","mathse":4744652},{"name":"A topological view of P-spaces (A. Misra)","doi":"10.1016/0016-660x(72)90026-8"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000147","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000009","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000048","value":true},"uid":"T000396","description":"See Corollary 5.2 in {{doi:10.1016/0016-660x(72)90026-8}} (where \"totally disconnected\" is used with the meaning of {P48}).","refs":[{"name":"A topological view of P-spaces (A. Misra)","doi":"10.1016/0016-660x(72)90026-8"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000147","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000019","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000002","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000078","value":true},"uid":"T000397","description":"See proposition 4.1 a) in {{doi:10.1016/0016-660x(72)90026-8}}.","refs":[{"name":"A topological view of P-spaces (A. Misra)","doi":"10.1016/0016-660x(72)90026-8"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000147","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000005","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000022","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000078","value":true},"uid":"T000398","description":"See proposition 4.1 e) in {{doi:10.1016/0016-660x(72)90026-8}} and {{mathse:4744697}}.","refs":[{"name":"Is every T_3 pseudocompact P-space finite?","mathse":4744697},{"name":"A topological view of P-spaces (A. Misra)","doi":"10.1016/0016-660x(72)90026-8"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000147","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000002","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000023","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000052","value":true},"uid":"T000399","description":"See proposition 4.1 d) in {{doi:10.1016/0016-660x(72)90026-8}}.","refs":[{"name":"A topological view of P-spaces (A. Misra)","doi":"10.1016/0016-660x(72)90026-8"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000147","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000036","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000060","value":true},"uid":"T000400","description":"See proposition 5.1 in {{doi:10.1016/0016-660x(72)90026-8}}.","refs":[{"name":"A topological view of P-spaces (A. Misra)","doi":"10.1016/0016-660x(72)90026-8"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000013","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000165","value":true},"uid":"T000401","description":"Immediate from the definitions.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000002","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000165","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000011","value":true},"uid":"T000402","description":"Let $H$ be a closed set and $x$ be a point not in $H$. The singleton $\\{x\\}$ is countable and closed by {P2}. So by {P165} $H$ and $x$ can be separated by open sets.","refs":[{"name":"Why do pseudonormal spaces have property D?","mathse":4745000}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000011","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000147","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000165","value":true},"uid":"T000403","description":"Shown in {{mathse:4744732}}.","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Is every T3 pseudocompact P-space finite?\"","mathse":4744732}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000079","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000099","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000209","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000163","value":true},"uid":"T000404","description":"Proved in {{mathse:4850951}} with a generalization of the ideas in Theorem 4.4 of {{mr:0776620}}.","refs":[{"name":"Cardinal functions. I. Handbook of set-theoretic topology (R. Hodel)","mr":776620},{"name":"Answer to \"Does a separable, $US$, sequential space have cardinality at most the continuum?\"","mathse":4850951}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000003","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000018","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000028","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000163","value":true},"uid":"T000405","description":"See Theorem 4.5 of {{mr:0776620}}.","refs":[{"name":"Cardinal functions. I. Handbook of set-theoretic topology (R. Hodel)","mr":776620}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000165","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000057","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000013","value":true},"uid":"T000406","description":"Immediate from the definitions.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000053","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000112","value":true},"uid":"T000407","description":"Immediate from the definition.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000112","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000009","value":true},"uid":"T000408","description":"Given two points $x,y$, there exists a function $f:X\\to[0,1]$ continuous\nin the coarser {P53} topology with $f(x)=0$ and $f(y)=1$. \nThis function is then continuous\nin the topology for the {P112} space as well.","refs":[{"name":"How separated is a submetrizable space?","mathse":4749941}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000026","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000112","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000166","value":true},"uid":"T000409","description":"Suppose $D$ is a countable dense set in $X$. If $\\tau$ is a coarser metrizable topology on $X$, the set $D$ is still dense for the coarser topology. So $\\tau$ is separable metrizable.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000166","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000112","value":true},"uid":"T000410","description":"Immediate from the definition.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000052","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000163","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000166","value":true},"uid":"T000411","description":"Embed the space as a subset of $\\mathbb R$, then\n{S25} witnesses {P166}.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000166","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000163","value":true},"uid":"T000412","description":"Suppose $X$ has a coarser topology that is {P26} and {P53}, hence also {P3} and {P28}. By {T404}, the space has at most continuum cardinality.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000136","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000002","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000167","value":true},"uid":"T000413","description":"Suppose the sequence $(x_n)$ converges to the point $a\\in X$. The set $A=\\{x_n:n\\in\\mathbb N\\}\\cup\\{a\\}$ is compact, hence finite by {P136}. Since $A$ is finite and $T_1$, it is discrete and the singleton $\\{a\\}$ is open in $A$. As the sequence converges to $a$ in the subspace $A$ as well, the sequence is eventually constant with value $a$.","refs":[{"name":"Answer to What separation is required to ensure extremally disconnected spaces are sequentially discrete?","mathse":4751818}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000167","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000099","value":true},"uid":"T000414","description":"Suppose the sequence $(x_n)$ converges to a point $x$. Then the sequence $(x_1,x,x_2,x,\\dots)$ that alternates between $x_n$ and $x$ also converges to $x$. If only eventually constant sequences converge, the $x_n$ are eventually all equal to $x$, and $x$ must be the tail value of the sequence.","refs":[{"name":"Answer to What separation is required to ensure extremally disconnected spaces are sequentially discrete?","mathse":4751818}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000147","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000002","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000168","value":true},"uid":"T000415","description":"If singletons are closed and countable unions of closed sets are closed, then every countable set is closed.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000079","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000167","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000052","value":true},"uid":"T000416","description":"If $X$ is sequential, its topology is equal to its sequential coreflection. So if the sequential coreflection is discrete, the space itself is discrete.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000026","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000168","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000057","value":true},"uid":"T000417","description":"The space $X$ contains a countable dense subset, which is closed by {P168}, hence equal to $X$. So the space is countable.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000081","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000168","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000052","value":true},"uid":"T000418","description":"Let $A$ be an arbitrary subset of $X$. By {P81}, every point $p\\in\\overline A$ is in the closure of a countable subset $D\\subseteq A$. By {P168}, $p\\in D$, which shows that $A$ is closed.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000169","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000002","value":true},"uid":"T000419","description":"Immediate from the definitions.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000003","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000169","value":true},"uid":"T000420","description":"Assume $x,y$ are separated by the disjoint open sets $U,V$. Let $U_{r}=int(cl(U))$ be regular open.\nIt follows that $U\\cap V=\\emptyset$ implies $cl(U)\\cap V=\\emptyset$,\nsince no point of $V$ may be a limit point of $U$.\nTherefore $U_{r}\\cap V=int(cl(U))\\cap V=\\emptyset$;\nin particular, $x\\in U_r$ and $y\\not\\in U_r$.","refs":[{"name":"Each regular paratopological group is completely regular (Banakh and Ravsky)","doi":"10.1090/proc/13318"},{"name":"Reference search: separation by regular open sets","mathse":4840550}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000002","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000010","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000169","value":true},"uid":"T000421","description":"Given distinct points $x,y$, let $U$ be an open neighborhood of $x$ missing $y$ by {P2}.\nBy {P10}, $U$ contains a regular open neighborhood of $x$ missing $y$.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000169","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000125","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000039","value":false},"uid":"T000422","description":"Let $x,y$ be distinct points with a regular open set $U$ containing $x$\nand missing $y$. Then $U$ is not dense, since the interior of its\nclosure is not the whole space.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000016","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000170","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000003","value":true},"uid":"T000423","description":"Immediate from the definitions.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000170","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000100","value":true},"uid":"T000424","description":"A characterization of {P170} in {{doi:10.1007/BF02194829}}\nis that all {P16} subsets are closed and {P130}.\n\nTo see that {P16} subsets being {P3} implies\n{P16} subsets are closed, let $K$ be {P16}, and $x\\in X\\setminus K$.\nThen $K\\cup\\{x\\}$ is {P16} and thus {P3}, and contains a {P16} and thus\nclosed subspace $K$. It follows that $\\{x\\}$ is open in $K\\cup\\{x\\}$ and thus\n$X$ has an open neighborhood of $x$ missing $K$.","refs":[{"name":"Quotients of k-semigroups","doi":"10.1007/BF02194829"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000171","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000099","value":true},"uid":"T000425","description":"See {{mathse:4760309}}.","refs":[{"name":"How are k-Hausdorff and weakly Hausdorff distinct?","mathse":4760309}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000002","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000045","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000046","value":true},"uid":"T000426","description":"See {{mathse:4807248}}.","refs":[{"name":"Why does the existence of a dispersion point imply total path disconnectedness?","mathse":4807248}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000025","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000100","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000030","value":true},"uid":"T000427","description":"See {{mathse:4810248}} for a proof.","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Is a locally compact Hausdorff space, that is also σ-compact, normal?\"","mathse":4810248}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000175","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000125","value":true},"uid":"T000428","description":"By definition.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000036","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000175","value":false},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000137","value":false}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000045","value":true},"uid":"T000429","description":"By definition, since nonempty connected spaces where {P175} fails\n(exactly {S162}, {S10}, and {S4})\nbecome {S163} or {S162} and thus {P47} upon the removal of any point.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000176","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000175","value":true},"uid":"T000430","description":"By definition.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000078","value":false},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000176","value":true},"uid":"T000431","description":"By definition.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000044","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000090","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000176","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000045","value":true},"uid":"T000432","description":"Explored in {{mathse:4812062}}; shown a few different ways assuming\n{P78}, and generalized to {P90}.","refs":[{"name":"Relationship between dispersion point and biconnected property","mathse":4812062}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000036","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000176","value":false}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000044","value":true},"uid":"T000433","description":"{P44} holds vacuously as every pair of subsets, each with at least two points, intersects.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000111","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000140","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000098","value":true},"uid":"T000434","description":"Shown in {{mathse:4585825}}","refs":[{"name":"Without Hausdorff, what implications can we prove about $k_\\omega$ related to other covering properties?","mathse":4585825}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000084","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000130","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000142","value":true},"uid":"T000435","description":"Shown in {{mathse:4848174}}","refs":[{"name":"When can we upgrade $k$-space definitions under a local Hausdorff condition?","mathse":4848174}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000084","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000141","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000142","value":true},"uid":"T000436","description":"Shown in {{mathse:4848174}}","refs":[{"name":"When can we upgrade $k$-space definitions under a local Hausdorff condition?","mathse":4848174}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000052","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000123","value":true},"uid":"T000437","description":"Every $x\\in X$ has the singleton $\\{x\\}$ as a neighborhood homeomorphic to $\\mathbb R^0$.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000123","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000139","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000052","value":true},"uid":"T000438","description":"A point is isolated iff it has a neighborhood homeomorphic to $\\mathbb R^0$.\nSo if this holds for one point, it holds for all the points and the space is {P52}.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000016","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000057","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000020","value":true},"uid":"T000439","description":"Shown in {{mathse:4851117}}","refs":[{"name":"Do compactness and sequential compactness coincide in countable spaces?","mathse":4851117}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000180","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000026","value":true},"uid":"T000440","description":"Immediate from the definition.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000180","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000081","value":true},"uid":"T000441","description":"Suppose $A\\subseteq X$ and $p\\in\\overline A$. Since $X$ is {P180}, there is a countable dense subset $D\\subseteq A$, whereby $\\overline{D}=\\overline{A}\\ni p$.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000017","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000100","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000031","value":true},"uid":"T000442","description":"Let $X=\\bigcup_{n<\\omega}K_n$ witness {P17} and take an open cover $\\mathcal U$.\nLet $\\mathcal U_n$ be a finite refinement of $\\mathcal U$ that covers\n$K_n\\setminus\\bigcup_{mx_0$, then let $U,V$ be disjoint open neighborhoods with $x_0\\in U$, $f(x_0)\\in V$, and $ux$, so $A:=\\{x\\in X\\mid f(x)>x\\}$ is open, as is $B:=\\{x\\in X\\mid f(x)\\omega_1$, $\\{\\omega_1\\}$ is a closed subset \nof $\\alpha$ that is not $G_\\delta$. To see this, if \n$\\{(\\alpha_n,\\omega_1]:n\\in\\omega\\}$ is a countable collection of open intervals\ncontaining $\\omega_1$, then $\\bigcap_{n<\\omega} (\\alpha_n,\\omega_1]\\supseteq\n(\\sup\\{\\alpha_n:n<\\omega\\},\\omega_1]\\not=\\{\\omega_1\\}$.\n\nThe fact that $\\omega_1$ ({S35}) is not {P132} follows from the Pressing Down \nLemma; see for example item C of \n.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000117","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000011","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000132","value":true},"uid":"T000496","description":"See {{mathse:4944702}}.\n\nNote that similar ideas were used in the proof of Theorem 2.8 in {{zb:0153.52404}} ().","refs":[{"name":"In a regular space with a $\\sigma$-locally finite network, is every closed set a $G_\\delta$?","mathse":4944702},{"name":"Some generalizations of metric spaces, their metrization theorems and product spaces (A. Okuyama)","zb":"0153.52404"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000130","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000100","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000006","value":true},"uid":"T000497","description":"If every point has a local base of compact neighborhoods and every compact set is closed, every point has a local base of closed neighborhoods. Thus the space is {P11}.\n\nThe conclusion can then be strenghthened to {P6} using other theorems known to π-Base.\nSpecifically, note that {P130} and {P11} implies {P12} [(Explore)](https://topology.pi-base.org/spaces?q=Locally+Compact%2BRegular%2B%7ECompletely+regular)\nand {P100} implies {P2} [(Explore)](https://topology.pi-base.org/spaces?q=KC%2B%7Et1).","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Show that every locally compact Hausdorff space is regular\"","mathse":4940160}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000039","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000024","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000016","value":true},"uid":"T000498","description":"Assuming $X$ is nonempty, let $x$ be a point of $X$. By {P24},\n$x$ has an open neighborhood $V$ with compact closure. But in a {P39}\nspace every nonempty open set is dense. So $X=\\overline V$ is compact.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000093","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000018","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000057","value":true},"uid":"T000499","description":"Cover $X$ with countable open sets, then take a countable subcover by {P18}.\nThe union is countable and is the whole space.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000191","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000002","value":true},"uid":"T000500","description":"If $X$ is {P191}, every point is an intersection of open sets, which is one of the characterizations for {P2}.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000028","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000002","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000191","value":true},"uid":"T000501","description":"Suppose $X$ is {P28} and {P2} and let $x\\in X$. Take a countable local base of open neighborhoods of $x$. Since the intersection of all neighborhoods of $x$ is the singleton $\\{x\\}$ by {P2}, the intersection of the countably many open sets in the local base is also the singleton $\\{x\\}$.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000132","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000002","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000191","value":true},"uid":"T000502","description":"Clear from the definitions, as points are closed in a {P2} space.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000023","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000003","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000191","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000028","value":true},"uid":"T000503","description":"See {{mathse:240480}}.","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"$G_{\\delta}$ singletons in compact Hausdorff and first countability\"","mathse":240480}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000092","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000098","value":true},"uid":"T000504","description":"Immediate from the definitions.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000098","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000170","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000092","value":true},"uid":"T000505","description":"Immediate from the definitions, since {P170} means all\n{P16} subspaces are {P3}.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000092","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000142","value":true},"uid":"T000506","description":"Let $K_n$ witness {P92}, and let $C$ have closed intersection with every\n{P16} {P3} subspace.\nThen $C$ has closed intersection with every $K_n$, and is thus closed in the space.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000092","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000007","value":true},"uid":"T000507","description":"See {{mathse:4952092}} and page 113 of {{zb:0416.54027}}\n(available [here](https://topology.nipissingu.ca/tp/reprints/v02/tp02105.pdf)).","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Are $k_\\omega$ spaces Hausdorff?\"","mathse":4952092},{"name":"A survey of $k_\\omega$-spaces (Franklin, Smith Thomas)","zb":"0416.54027"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000011","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000018","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000051","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000191","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000057","value":true},"uid":"T000508","description":"See {{mathse:4954574}}. Also stated (with a typo) as Corollary 2.5 in {{doi:10.1017/S1446788700021777}}.","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Every regular, scattered and Lindelöf space with countable pseudocharacter has countable cardinality.\"","mathse":4954574},{"name":"The Lindelöf degree of scattered spaces and their products (M. Gewand)","doi":"10.1017/S1446788700021777"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000009","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000182","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000112","value":true},"uid":"T000509","description":"See Corollary in answer to {{mo:280359}}.\n\nTo show the Corollary from the Theorem above it, suppose $X$ is {P182}. Then $X\\times X$ is {P131} since {P182} is preserved by finite products and {T260}.","refs":[{"name":"Does second countable and functionally Hausdorff imply submetrizable?","mo":280359}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000147","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000191","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000052","value":true},"uid":"T000510","description":"Each point is open, since it is a countable intersection of open sets in a {P147} space.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000073","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000192","value":true},"uid":"T000511","description":"Follows directly from the definitions.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000192","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000001","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000073","value":true},"uid":"T000512","description":"Every nonempty irreducible closed subset of $X$ is the closure of a point, and that point is unique since in a {P1} space distinct points have distinct closures.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000078","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000192","value":true},"uid":"T000513","description":"See {{mathse:4198813}}.","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Finite $T_0$ spaces are sober\"","mathse":4198813}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000192","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000039","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000135","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000129","value":true},"uid":"T000514","description":"If $X$ is {P192}, {P39}, and nonempty, it has a generic point $x$. \nOne of the characterizations of the {P135} property is that for each point $z\\in X$ the closure $\\operatorname{cl}\\{z\\}$ is the set of points topologically indistinguishable from $z$. So each point of $\\operatorname{cl}\\{x\\}=X$ is topologically indistinguishable from $x$, and $X$ is {P129}.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000132","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000147","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000185","value":true},"uid":"T000515","description":"If $X$ is {P132} and {P147}, then every closed subset of $X$ is open.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000179","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000028","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000053","value":true},"uid":"T000516","description":"See result (B) in {{zb:0148.16701}} ().","refs":[{"name":"$\\aleph_0$-spaces (E. Michael)","zb":"0148.16701"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000179","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000023","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000053","value":true},"uid":"T000517","description":"See result (C) in {{zb:0148.16701}} ().","refs":[{"name":"$\\aleph_0$-spaces (E. Michael)","zb":"0148.16701"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000174","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000191","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000028","value":true},"uid":"T000518","description":"See {{mathse:4963514}}.","refs":[{"name":"Is every well-based space with countable pseudocharacter first-countable?","mathse":4963514}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000134","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000192","value":true},"uid":"T000519","description":"The Kolmogorov quotient of a {P134} space is {P3},\nwhich in turn implies {P73} [(Explore)](https://topology.pi-base.org/spaces?q=%24T_2%24%2B%7ESober).\nThus, the unquotiented space is {P192}.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000112","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000191","value":true},"uid":"T000520","description":"For each point, consider the collection of balls of radius $1/n$ from the coarser {P53} topology.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000144","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000192","value":true},"uid":"T000521","description":"The Kolmogorov quotient of a {P144} space is {P82},\nwhich in turn implies {P73} [(Explore)](https://topology.pi-base.org/spaces?q=Locally+metrizable%2B%7ESober).\nThus, the unquotiented space is {P192}.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000133","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000036","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000041","value":true},"uid":"T000522","description":"Let $X$ be a {P36} {P133}, then $X$ is Dedekind-complete and has a dense ordering (see {{mathse:4968515}}), and every order-convex subset of $X$ has the same property, so is {P36} (by Theorem 24.1 in {{zb:0951.54001}}). Thus $X$ has a basis consisting of {P36} sets.","refs":[{"name":"Cardinality of connected LOTS","mathse":4968515},{"name":"Topology (Munkres)","zb":"0951.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000133","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000037","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000042","value":true},"uid":"T000523","description":"See discussion at {{mathse:4965472}}.","refs":[{"name":"Are path-connected LOTS also locally path-connected?","mathse":4965472}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000055","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000139","value":false},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000137","value":false}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000058","value":false},"uid":"T000524","description":"See {{mo:22830}}, or Eric Wofsey's answer to {{mathse:2304575}}.","refs":[{"name":"Improvements of the Baire Category Theorem under (not CH)?","mo":22830},{"name":"Is the cardinality of an open set in a complete metric space $X$ with no isolated points equal to $|X|$?","mathse":2304575}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000026","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000077","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000053","value":true},"uid":"T000525","description":"Asserted at the top of page 372 of {{doi:10.1090/S0002-9939-1987-0884482-0}}.\n\nSee also [this post on Dan Ma's Topology Blog](https://dantopology.wordpress.com/2014/06/03/sigma-products-of-separable-metric-spaces-are-monolithic/),\nnoting that \"strongly monolithic\" means that the space's\ndensity (minimum cardinality of a dense set) equals its\nweight (minimum cardinality of a basis), so {P26} implies {P27}\n(and in turn {P53} as we also have {P5}).","refs":[{"name":"A note on Gul'ko compact spaces (Gruenhage)","doi":"10.1090/S0002-9939-1987-0884482-0"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000003","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000042","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000043","value":true},"uid":"T000526","description":"Evident from {T240}, which shows that the {P37} base elements for the topology are {P38}.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000075","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000130","value":true},"uid":"T000527","description":"The compact open sets form a (global) basis and therefore also can comprise local bases.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000208","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000073","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000075","value":true},"uid":"T000528","description":"It immediately follows by the definitions that Spectral is equivalent to Sober for Noetherian spaces.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000016","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000003","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000047","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000195","value":true},"uid":"T000529","description":"By definition.","refs":[{"name":"Stone space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Stone_space"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000075","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000002","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000195","value":true},"uid":"T000530","description":"See [Lemma 5.23.8](https://stacks.math.columbia.edu/tag/0905) at the Stacks project.","refs":[{"name":"Spectral space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Spectral_space"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000195","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000075","value":true},"uid":"T000531","description":"See [Theorem 4.2](https://www.google.com/books/edition/Stone_Spaces/CiWwoLNbpykC?gbpv=1&pg=PA69) in {{mr:0861951}}.","refs":[{"name":"Stone spaces (Johnstone)","mr":861951},{"name":"Stone's representation theorem for Boolean algebras on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Stone's_representation_theorem_for_Boolean_algebras"},{"name":"Spectral space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Spectral_space"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000195","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000048","value":true},"uid":"T000532","description":"See [Theorem 4.2](https://www.google.com/books/edition/Stone_Spaces/CiWwoLNbpykC?gbpv=1&pg=PA69) in {mr:0861951}.","refs":[{"name":"Stone spaces (Johnstone)","mr":861951},{"name":"Stone space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Stone_space"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000182","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000023","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000003","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000027","value":true},"uid":"T000533","description":"See {{mathse:2500413}} or Theorem 3.3.5 in {{zb:0684.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Weight of locally compact Hausdorff space does not exceed its cardinality\"","mathse":2500413},{"name":"General Topology (Engelking, 1989)","zb":"0684.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000016","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000112","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000053","value":true},"uid":"T000534","description":"A compact space does not have a strictly coarser $T_2$ topology.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000123","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000122","value":true},"uid":"T000535","description":"By definition.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000122","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000036","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000123","value":true},"uid":"T000536","description":"If a point $x$ has at the same time an open neighborhood homeomorphic to $\\mathbb R^n$ and an open neighborhood homeomorphic to $\\mathbb R^m$ with $n\\ne m$, their intersection would be homeomorphic to an open set in $\\mathbb R^n$ and to an open set in $\\mathbb R^m$. But this is not possible by invariance of domain ({{wikipedia:Invariance_of_domain}}). So the dimension $n$ at the point $x$ is completely determined by the point, and by definition of {P122} the set of points of a given dimension $n$ is open in $X$. Since $X$ is {P36}, the dimension must be the same at every point.","refs":[{"name":"Invariance of domain on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Invariance_of_domain"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000122","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000086","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000123","value":true},"uid":"T000537","description":"If one point has a neighborhood homeomorphic to $\\mathbb R^n$ for some $n$,\nthen all points do with the same $n$ via self-homeomorphisms of the space.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000173","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000167","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000147","value":true},"uid":"T000538","description":"See {{mathse:4975331}}.","refs":[{"name":"Countable union of closed subsets of a pseudoradial and sequentially closed topological space is closed","mathse":4975331}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000154","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000049","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000052","value":true},"uid":"T000539","description":"See {{mathse:4913523}}. The answer proves the result for {P133} but the proof generalizes easily for {P154} as remarked in the original question.","refs":[{"name":"Is there a nondiscrete linearly ordered topological space (LOTS) that is extremally disconnected?","mathse":4913523}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000003","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000131","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000191","value":true},"uid":"T000540","description":"See {{mathse:4972410}}.","refs":[{"name":"$T_2$ + Hereditarily Lindelöf implies countable pseudocharacter","mathse":4972410}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000037","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000189","value":true},"uid":"T000541","description":"See {{mathse:4975686}}.","refs":[{"name":"$\\sigma$-connected spaces and path-connected property","mathse":4975686}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000193","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000013","value":true},"uid":"T000542","description":"The argument in {{zb:0712.54016}} for this result goes as follows. Suppose $E$ and $F$ are disjoint closed subsets of a shrinking space $X$. Then $\\{ X \\setminus E , X \\setminus F\\}$ is an open cover of $X$, so there exists an open cover $\\{U, V\\}$ of $X$ such that $\\overline{U} \\subseteq X \\setminus E$ and $\\overline{V} \\subseteq X \\setminus F$. Note then that $E \\subseteq X \\setminus \\overline{U}$, $F \\subseteq X \\setminus \\overline{V}$, and $\\left( X \\setminus \\overline{U} \\right) \\cap \\left( X \\setminus \\overline{V} \\right) = X \\setminus \\left( \\overline{U} \\cup \\overline{V} \\right) = \\emptyset$.\n\nSee also [Dan Ma's Topology Blog post on Spaces with shrinking properties](https://dantopology.wordpress.com/2017/01/05/spaces-with-shrinking-properties/).","refs":[{"name":"Generalized paracompactness (Y. Yasui)","zb":"0712.54016"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000193","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000032","value":true},"uid":"T000543","description":"This implication appears in the diagram on page 191 of {{zb:0712.54016}} and is mentioned in passing in {{zb:1059.54001}} on page 199. See also Theorem 21.3 of {{zb:1052.54001}} and Theorem 5 at [Dan Ma's Topology Blog post on Countably paracompact spaces](https://dantopology.wordpress.com/2016/12/08/countably-paracompact-spaces/).","refs":[{"name":"Generalized paracompactness (Y. Yasui)","zb":"0712.54016"},{"name":"Encyclopedia of general topology","zb":"1059.54001"},{"name":"General Topology (S. Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000031","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000194","value":true},"uid":"T000544","description":"This is evident from the definitions. The single point-finite open refinement guaranteed by metacompactness generates a sequence with the desired properties.","refs":[{"name":"On Submetacompactness (H. Junnila)","zb":"0413.54027"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000194","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000013","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000193","value":true},"uid":"T000545","description":"See Theorem 6.2 of {{zb:0712.54016}}.","refs":[{"name":"Generalized paracompactness (Y. Yasui)","zb":"0712.54016"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000196","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000039","value":true},"uid":"T000546","description":"The open sets are totally ordered by set inclusion and thus no two nonempty open sets are disjoint.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000196","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000014","value":true},"uid":"T000547","description":"Any {P196} space is trivially {P13}\n(as there are no disjoint nonempty closed sets), so all subspaces are as well.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000039","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000014","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000196","value":true},"uid":"T000548","description":"See condition (10) of theorem 23 at {{doi:10.5186/aasfm.1977.0321}} (reading $T_5$ as {P14}).","refs":[{"name":"On ultrapseudocompact and related spaces (T. Nieminen)","doi":"10.5186/aasfm.1977.0321"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000196","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000174","value":true},"uid":"T000549","description":"The topology is totally ordered by inclusion, so the set of open neighborhoods of any point is as well.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000193","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000039","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000146","value":true},"uid":"T000550","description":"In a {P39} space $X$, the closure of every nonempty open set is $X$, so any open cover that admits a shrinking must contain $X$ (as otherwise each of its open sets could only contain the closure of $\\varnothing$).\nThus, any such open cover admits an open refinement to the partition $\\{X\\}$.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000196","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000093","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000057","value":false}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000114","value":true},"uid":"T000551","description":"By {P93} choose a countable open neighborhood of each point. So $X$ can be covered by a family of countable sets, forming a chain under inclusion by {P196}. And the union of a chain of countable sets has cardinality at most $\\aleph_1$ (see {{mathse:342091}} for example).","refs":[{"name":"Why should the union of such a family of sets have cardinality $\\aleph_1$?","mathse":342091}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000202","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000086","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000129","value":true},"uid":"T000552","description":"If one point in a homogeneous space has $X$ as its only neighborhood, then the same is true of every point, so the space is indiscrete.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000196","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000042","value":true},"uid":"T000553","description":"Every subset of a {P196} space is {P40}, and {T38}.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000196","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000016","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000073","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000090","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000075","value":true},"uid":"T000554","description":"Shown in Proposition 1.6.7 of {{doi:10.1017/9781316543870}}.\n\nFurthermore, if the space is nonempty, its specialization order is order-isomorphic to a successor ordinal $\\lambda$ and the space is homeomorphic to $\\lambda$ with the left-ray topology having the collection of intervals $[0,\\alpha]$ ($\\alpha\\in\\lambda$) as a base.","refs":[{"name":"Spectral spaces (Dickmann, Schwartz, Tressl)","doi":"10.1017/9781316543870"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000039","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000040","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000176","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000044","value":false},"uid":"T000555","description":"See {{mathse:4987074}}.","refs":[{"name":"Hyperconnected ultraconnected spaces are not biconnected","mathse":4987074}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000146","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000036","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000137","value":false}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000202","value":true},"uid":"T000556","description":"Any clopen partition of a {P36} space $X$ must include $X$, so to admit clopen refinements every open cover must include $X$.\nThus, the union of all open sets except for $X$ cannot equal $X$ (as that would be an open cover not containing $X$), so all points outside of that union have $X$ as their only neighborhood.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000001","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000090","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000027","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000057","value":true},"uid":"T000557","description":"In an {P90} space, the smallest basis is the set of smallest neighborhoods of points.\nWhen it is also {P1}, these are all distinct, so they are in bijection with the set of points.\nThus, such a space has a countable basis iff it is countable.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000204","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000175","value":true},"uid":"T000558","description":"By definition, since spaces that are not {P36} have at least two points.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000198","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000052","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000057","value":true},"uid":"T000559","description":"Follows from the definitions.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000180","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000197","value":true},"uid":"T000560","description":"Follows as separable discrete spaces are countable.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000197","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000198","value":true},"uid":"T000561","description":"Follows from the definitions.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000018","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000198","value":true},"uid":"T000562","description":"Closed sets in a Lindelöf space are Lindelöf, and Lindelöf discrete spaces are countable.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000197","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000029","value":true},"uid":"T000563","description":"See {{mathse:4988266}}.","refs":[{"name":"Countable spread implies countable chain condition","mathse":4988266}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000094","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000093","value":true},"uid":"T000564","description":"By definition, as finite sets are countable.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000094","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000090","value":true},"uid":"T000565","description":"Given a finite neighborhood of a point, only finitely many intersections with open sets are needed to arrive at a smallest neighborhood.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000196","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000197","value":true},"uid":"T000566","description":"The {P52} subspaces of a hereditarily connected space contain at most one point.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000196","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000094","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000057","value":true},"uid":"T000567","description":"By {P94} choose a finite open neighborhood of each point. So $X$ can be covered by a family of finite sets, forming a chain under inclusion by {P196}. These sets must then all have distinct finite cardinalities, so the cardinality of their union can be at most $\\aleph_0$, the cardinality of the natural numbers.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000126","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000039","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000136","value":true},"uid":"T000568","description":"Suppose by contradiction that $A$ is an infinite compact subset of $X$. Write $A=B\\cup C$ with $B,C$ infinite and disjoint.\nBecause $X$ is {P39}, it is not possible that $B$ and $C$ each contain a nonempty open subset of $X$.\nSo at least one of the two sets, say $B$, has all its subsets closed in $X$ by the {P126} property.\nTherefore $B$ has the discrete topology. But $B$ is also closed in $A$, hence compact, which is not possible.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000021","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000198","value":true},"uid":"T000569","description":"Immediate from the definitions.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000076","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000012","value":true},"uid":"T000570","description":"See Definition 1.7 of {{doi:10.1016/j.topol.2014.05.010}}: \"A topological space is proximal iff it admits a compatible uniformity (i.e., one which induces its topology) which is proximal.\"","refs":[{"name":"Proximal compact spaces are Corson compact (Clontz, Gruenhage)","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2014.05.010"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000203","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000052","value":false},"uid":"T000571","description":"By definition: all points in a discrete space are isolated, but an almost discrete space has exactly one non-isolated point.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000203","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000126","value":true},"uid":"T000572","description":"Sets that contain the non-isolated point are closed and sets that don't are open.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000203","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000051","value":true},"uid":"T000573","description":"For a nonempty $Y\\subseteq X$, either $|Y|=1$ and it trivially contains an isolated point, or $Y$ must contain a point isolated in $X$.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000203","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000146","value":true},"uid":"T000574","description":"Any open cover must include an open neighborhood $U$ of the non-isolated point.\nThe complement of $U$ can be covered by the collection of open singletons.\nThus, any open cover admits a refinement to an open partition of the form\n$\\{U\\}\\cup\\{\\{x\\}\\mid x\\in X\\setminus U\\}$.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000203","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000014","value":true},"uid":"T000575","description":"First, any almost discrete space is {P13}: if $A$ and $B$ are disjoint closed sets, then at least one of them, say $A$, does not contain the nonisolated point. Then $A$ is clopen, and thus $A$ and $B$ are separated by open sets.\n\nA subspace of an almost discrete space is either almost discrete or discrete and so is also normal. Hence any almost discrete space is completely normal.\n\nSee lemma 2.1(i) of {{doi:10.1016/0166-8641(92)90123-H}}.","refs":[{"name":"Almost discrete SV-spaces (Henrikson, Wilson)","doi":"10.1016/0166-8641(92)90123-H"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000126","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000040","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000125","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000203","value":true},"uid":"T000576","description":"Per Corollary 2 of {{zb:0646.54028}} ().","refs":[{"name":"Door spaces are identifiable (S. D. McCartan)","zb":"0646.54028"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000126","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000003","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000052","value":false}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000203","value":true},"uid":"T000577","description":"Discussed after the proof of the main theorem of {{mr:923909}} ().","refs":[{"name":"Door spaces are identifiable (S. D. McCartan)","zb":"0646.54028"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000203","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000036","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000045","value":true},"uid":"T000578","description":"Removing the non-isolated point results in a {P52} space.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000045","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000175","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000204","value":true},"uid":"T000579","description":"$X$ is connected since it {P45}. Also, {T52} means that the dispersion point is also a cut point when $X$ satisfies {P175}.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000187","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000057","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000028","value":true},"uid":"T000580","description":"Shown in Corollary 3.4 of {{doi:10.1016/0016-660X(76)90024-6}}.","refs":[{"name":"Infinite games and generalizations of first-countable spaces (Gruenhage)","doi":"10.1016/0016-660X(76)90024-6"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000187","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000011","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000026","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000028","value":true},"uid":"T000581","description":"Shown in Theorem 3.6 of {{doi:10.1016/0016-660X(76)90024-6}}.","refs":[{"name":"Infinite games and generalizations of first-countable spaces (Gruenhage)","doi":"10.1016/0016-660X(76)90024-6"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000187","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000003","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000197","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000191","value":true},"uid":"T000582","description":"Let $x$ be a point of $X$. $X$ is $T_2$ and there is a winning strategy for P1 at $x$. By Theorem 3.7 of {{doi:10.1016/0016-660X(76)90024-6}}, either $x$ is a $G_{\\delta}$ set, or there exists an uncountable discrete subset $D \\subseteq X$ such that $D \\cup \\{x\\}$ is compact. As $X$ has countable spread, then $x$ is a $G_{\\delta}$ set.","refs":[{"name":"Infinite games and generalizations of first-countable spaces (Gruenhage)","doi":"10.1016/0016-660X(76)90024-6"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000199","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000200","value":true},"uid":"T000583","description":"It follows that $X$ is {P37} by {{mathse:715720}}. Since $X$ is contractible, every map $S^1 \\to X$ is homotopic to a constant map. This means that $X$ is simply connected.","refs":[{"name":"A contractible space is path connected.","mathse":715720},{"name":"Algebraic Topology (Hatcher)","zb":"1044.55001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000199","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000137","value":false},"uid":"T000584","description":"The empty space is not homotopy equivalent to a one-point space.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000196","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000137","value":false}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000199","value":true},"uid":"T000585","description":"See {{mathse:5000498}}.","refs":[{"name":"Are hereditarily connected spaces and ultraconnected spaces contractible?","mathse":5000498}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000031","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000083","value":true},"uid":"T000586","description":"Evident from the definitions.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000018","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000083","value":true},"uid":"T000587","description":"Evident from the definitions, as a countable cover is point-countable.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000036","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000133","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000175","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000204","value":true},"uid":"T000588","description":"$X$ is connected by assumption. And on the other hand, given three points $a < b < c$ in $X$, $X\\setminus\\{b\\} = (-\\infty, b) \\cup (b, \\infty)$ is the union of two disjoint nonempty open sets, showing that $X\\setminus\\{b\\}$ is not connected.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000129","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000200","value":true},"uid":"T000589","description":"Since every map to an indiscrete space $X$ is continuous, every map $S^1 \\to X$ has a continuous extension $D^2 \\to X$.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000200","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000037","value":true},"uid":"T000590","description":"By definition.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000201","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000199","value":true},"uid":"T000591","description":"By assumption, there exists a generic point $p \\in X$. We argue that $F : X \\times [0, 1] \\to X$, defined by $$F(x, t) = \\begin{cases} x ,& \\text{ if }t = 0\\\\ p ,& \\text{ if }t > 0, \\end{cases}$$ is continuous, hence is a homotopy between the identity map of $X$ and a constant map. Suppose $A \\subset X$ is closed. If $p \\in A$, then $A = X$ because $p$ is a generic point. So $F^{-1}(A) = X \\times [0, 1]$. Otherwise, if $p \\notin A$, then $F^{-1}(A) = A \\times \\{0\\}$. Since $F^{-1}(A)$ is closed in both cases, it follows that $F$ is continuous.\n\nThis construction appears near the end of David Gao's answer to {{mathse:4993007}}. This also appears as Lemma 2.3.2 in Peter May's [Finite spaces and larger contexts](https://math.uchicago.edu/~may/FINITE/FINITEBOOK/FINITEBOOKCollatedDraft.pdf).","refs":[{"name":"Is a path-connected space with a dispersion point necessarily contractible?","mathse":4993007}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000201","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000026","value":true},"uid":"T000592","description":"If $p$ is a generic point, then $\\{p\\}$ is a countable dense set.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000201","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000039","value":true},"uid":"T000593","description":"By assumption, there exists a generic point $p \\in X$. Since every nonempty open subset contains $p$ and $\\overline{\\{p\\}} = X$, it follows that the closure of any nonempty open subset is $X$.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000192","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000039","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000137","value":false}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000201","value":true},"uid":"T000594","description":"By definition.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000201","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000135","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000129","value":true},"uid":"T000595","description":"Suppose $X$ has a generic point $p$. This means that $\\overline{\\{p\\}} = X$. By definition of {P135}, it follows that $\\overline{\\{p\\}}$ consists of points which are topologically indistinguishable from $p$. Therefore $X$ is indiscrete.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000201","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000086","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000129","value":true},"uid":"T000596","description":"If $X$ is homogeneous and has a generic point, then every point is a generic point. It immediately follows that the only nonempty open set is $X$.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000039","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000139","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000201","value":true},"uid":"T000597","description":"In a hyperconnected space, every open set is dense, so an open singleton contains a generic point.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000202","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000040","value":true},"uid":"T000598","description":"Every nonempty closed set must contain any point whose only neighborhood is $X$.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000202","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000146","value":true},"uid":"T000599","description":"If the only neighborhood of a point is $X$, any open cover must include $X$ and therefore admits a refinement to the open partition $\\{X\\}$.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000202","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000020","value":true},"uid":"T000600","description":"Any sequence converges to all points whose only neighborhood is $X$.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000202","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000199","value":true},"uid":"T000601","description":"By assumption, there exists a point $p \\in X$ whose only neighborhood is $X$. We argue that $F : X \\times [0, 1] \\to X$, defined by $$F(x, t) = \\begin{cases} x & \\text{if }t < 1\\\\ p & \\text{if }t = 1\\end{cases}$$ is continuous, hence is a homotopy between the identity map of $X$ and a constant map. Suppose $A \\subset X$ is open. If $p \\in A$, then $A = X$ and $F^{-1}(A) = X \\times [0, 1]$. Otherwise, if $p \\notin A$, then $F^{-1}(A) = A \\times [0,1)$. Since $F^{-1}(A)$ is open in both cases, it follows that $F$ is continuous.\n\nThis construction appears at the end of David Gao's answer to {{mathse:4993007}}. This also appears as Lemma 2.3.2 in Peter May's [Finite spaces and larger contexts](https://math.uchicago.edu/~may/FINITE/FINITEBOOK/FINITEBOOKCollatedDraft.pdf).","refs":[{"name":"Is a path-connected space with a dispersion point necessarily contractible?","mathse":4993007}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000037","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000045","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000201","value":false}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000202","value":true},"uid":"T000602","description":"Shown in David Gao's answer to {{mathse:4993007}}.","refs":[{"name":"Is a path-connected space with a dispersion point necessarily contractible?","mathse":4993007}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000026","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000209","value":true},"uid":"T000603","description":"Follows as every countable set has cardinality $\\leq\\mathfrak c$.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000163","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000209","value":true},"uid":"T000604","description":"Follows as every space is a dense subset of itself.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000047","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000073","value":true},"uid":"T000608","description":"Suppose that $C$ is a {P39} non-empty closed subset of $X$. As $X$ is {P47}, $C$ is a singleton. Therefore, $X$ is {P73}.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000201","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000001","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000090","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000139","value":true},"uid":"T000609","description":"See {{mathse:4994238}}.","refs":[{"name":"Is the generic point of an irreducible sober topological space an isolated point?","mathse":4994238}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000063","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000006","value":true},"uid":"T000610","description":"By the definition of {P63}.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000097","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000036","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000137","value":false}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000199","value":true},"uid":"T000611","description":"If $X$ is a connected subset of $\\mathbb R$, it is necessarily order-convex (that is, $y\\le x\\le z$ with $y,z\\in X$ implies $x\\in X$). Given a point $a\\in X$, define the map $F:X\\times[0,1]\\to X$ by $F(x,t)=(1-t)x+ta$. This is well-defined and is a homotopy between the identity map on $X$ and a constant map.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000090","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000018","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000152","value":true},"uid":"T000612","description":"For an {P90} space, the set of smallest neighborhoods of points is an open cover.\nBy {P18}, there is a countable subcover of these.\nThis is in turn a cover by the smallest neighborhoods of a countable set of points, so {P152} holds.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000202","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000152","value":true},"uid":"T000613","description":"A singleton whose only neighborhood is the entire space is a countable set as needed for {P152}.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000172","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000191","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000080","value":true},"uid":"T000614","description":"See {{mathse:4993377}}.","refs":[{"name":"Radial space with countable pseudocharacter that isn't Fréchet Urysohn","mathse":4993377}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000053","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000102","value":true},"uid":"T000615","description":"Every metric is a semi-metric.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000102","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000028","value":true},"uid":"T000616","description":"A consequence of the characterization given in {{zb:0116.14303}}.","refs":[{"name":"A regular semi-metric space for which there is no semimetric under which all spheres are open. (Heath)","zb":"0116.14303"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000201","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000206","value":true},"uid":"T000617","description":"Regardless of how Player 2 plays, the intersection of $U_n$ will always contain any generic point of the space.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000040","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000204","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000107","value":true},"uid":"T000618","description":"If $p \\in X$ is a cut point, then $X \\setminus \\{p\\} = U \\cup V$, with $U, V$ disjoint, nonempty, and closed in $X \\setminus \\{p\\}$. For $X$ to be ultraconnected, $U \\cup \\{p\\}$ and $V \\cup \\{p\\}$ must be closed in $X$, so $\\{p\\}$ must also be closed in $X$.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000039","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000204","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000139","value":true},"uid":"T000619","description":"If $p \\in X$ is a cut point, then $X \\setminus \\{p\\} = U \\cup V$, with $U, V$ disjoint, nonempty, and open in $X \\setminus \\{p\\}$. For $X$ to be hyperconnected, $U \\cup \\{p\\}$ and $V \\cup \\{p\\}$ must be open in $X$, so $\\{p\\}$ must also be open in $X$.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000196","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000204","value":false},"uid":"T000620","description":"Clear from the definitions, since removing a point does not disconnect the space.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000107","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000137","value":false},"uid":"T000621","description":"By definition.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000040","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000016","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000137","value":false}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000202","value":true},"uid":"T000622","description":"Since $X$ is {P40}, the family of nonempty closed sets in $X$ has the finite intersection property.\nAs $X$ is {P16}, that family has nonempty intersection.\nAny point in that intersection belongs to every nonempty closed set.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000063","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000140","value":true},"uid":"T000623","description":"See Theorem 3.9.5 of {{zb:0684.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Engelking, 1989)","zb":"0684.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000102","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000104","value":true},"uid":"T000624","description":"Immediate from definitions.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000104","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000002","value":true},"uid":"T000625","description":"If $A = \\{a\\}$ is a singleton, then $d(x,A)=d(x,a)>0$ for any $x \\in X \\setminus A$, so $A$ is closed.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000104","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000079","value":true},"uid":"T000626","description":"Let $A \\subseteq X$ be sequentially closed and $x \\in X \\setminus A$. It suffices to show $d(x,A)>0$. Assume to the contrary that $d(x,A)=0$. Then there exists a sequence of elements $a_n$ of $A$ s.t. $d(x,a_n)\\to 0$. It is easy to see that this implies $a_n \\to x$, so as $A$ is sequentially closed, we have $x \\in A$, a contradiction.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000104","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000198","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000131","value":true},"uid":"T000627","description":"See Theorem 1.2.5 in {{doi:10.2991/978-94-6239-216-8}}.","refs":[{"name":"Generalized Metric Spaces and Mappings (Lin , Yun)","doi":"10.2991/978-94-6239-216-8"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000104","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000080","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000102","value":true},"uid":"T000628","description":"See Theorem 1.2.8 in {{doi:10.2991/978-94-6239-216-8}}.","refs":[{"name":"Generalized Metric Spaces and Mappings (Lin , Yun)","doi":"10.2991/978-94-6239-216-8"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000154","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000109","value":true},"uid":"T000629","description":"See Corollary 5.6 in {{zb:0269.54009}}.\nAlso [here](http://at.yorku.ca/b/ask-a-topologist/2003/0383.htm) for the case of a {P133}.","refs":[{"name":"Monotonically normal spaces (Heath, Lutzer, Zenor)","zb":"0269.54009"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000002","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000137","value":false}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000107","value":true},"uid":"T000630","description":"Every singleton subset of a $T_1$ space is closed.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000204","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000107","value":false}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000139","value":true},"uid":"T000631","description":"See Theorem 3.2 of {{doi:10.1090/S0002-9939-99-04839-X}}.","refs":[{"name":"Cut-point spaces (Honari & Bahrampour)","doi":"10.1090/S0002-9939-99-04839-X"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000040","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000107","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000202","value":true},"uid":"T000632","description":"Since $X$ is ultraconnected, a closed singleton must be a subset of every nonempty closed set. So a closed point $p \\in X$ is a focal point.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000086","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000107","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000002","value":true},"uid":"T000633","description":"Homeomorphisms preserve closed sets.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000203","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000107","value":true},"uid":"T000634","description":"Every singleton subset except for one is open. The union of the open singletons is therefore the complement of a closed singleton.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000205","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000204","value":true},"uid":"T000635","description":"By definition.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000204","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000086","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000205","value":true},"uid":"T000636","description":"Cut points are preserved under homeomorphism, so every point is a cut point.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000205","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000001","value":true},"uid":"T000637","description":"Removing one of a pair of topologically indistinguishable points can't change connectivity, so any cut point must be topologically distinguishable from all other points.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000205","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000016","value":false},"uid":"T000638","description":"Corollary 3.10 in {{doi:10.1090/s0002-9939-99-04839-x}}.","refs":[{"name":"Cut-Point Spaces (Honari & Bahrampour)","doi":"10.1090/s0002-9939-99-04839-x"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000205","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000107","value":true},"uid":"T000639","description":"By Theorem 3.7 in {{doi:10.1090/s0002-9939-99-04839-x}}, a cut point space has infinitely many closed points.","refs":[{"name":"Cut-Point Spaces (Honari & Bahrampour)","doi":"10.1090/s0002-9939-99-04839-x"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000105","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000062","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000018","value":true},"uid":"T000640","description":"See {{mathse:5005198}}.","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Is every paracompact CCC space Lindelöf?\"","mathse":5005198}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000024","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000001","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000137","value":false}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000107","value":true},"uid":"T000641","description":"Since the space $X$ is nonempty and {P24}, it has a nonempty closed {P16} subset $Y$.\nNow, as $Y$ is compact, any chain of nonempty closed subsets of $Y$ has nonempty intersection. Thus, by Zorn's lemma, there is a minimal nonempty closed subset $A$ of $Y$. Since $Y$ is closed in $X$, so is $A$, and thus $A$ is a minimal nonempty closed subset of $X$. As $X$ is {P1}, it is easy to see that $A$ must be a singleton.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000137","value":false},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000063","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000139","value":false}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000068","value":false},"uid":"T000642","description":"See {{mathse:5004551}}.","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Are Čech complete spaces with no isolated points non-Rothberger?\"","mathse":5004551}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000002","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000028","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000203","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000055","value":true},"uid":"T000643","description":"Shown in {{mathse:4987443}}.","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Are almost discrete metrizable spaces always completely metrizable?\"","mathse":4987443}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000203","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000206","value":true},"uid":"T000644","description":"Shown in {{mathse:4987327}}.","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Are almost discrete metrizable spaces always completely metrizable?\"","mathse":4987327}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000063","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000137","value":false}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000206","value":true},"uid":"T000645","description":"For a {P3} {P16} space, Player 2 may win by choosing $V_n$\nwith $\\overline{V_n}\\subseteq U_n$.\n\nThe result follows by Exercise 8.16 (iii) of {{zb:0819.04002}}, which says nonempty \n$G_\\delta$ subsets of {P206} spaces are {P206}.\nSee also {{wikipedia:Choquet_game}}.","refs":[{"name":"Choquet game","wikipedia":"Choquet_game"},{"name":"Classical Descriptive Set Theory (Kechris)","zb":"0819.04002"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000206","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000137","value":false},"uid":"T000646","description":"By definition.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000094","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000137","value":false}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000206","value":true},"uid":"T000647","description":"During round 0, Player 2 chooses any finite neighborhood $V_0$ of $x_0$ that is contained in $U_0$. Then $\\{U_n\\}_{n \\geq 1}$ is a decreasing sequence of nonempty finite sets, so it must have nonempty intersection.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000207","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000088","value":true},"uid":"T000648","description":"Shown in {{zb:0046.16403}}; see also {{mathse:345476}}.","refs":[{"name":"Sur une problème de M. Dieudonné (Cohen)","zb":"0046.16403"},{"name":"Answer to \"Is every $T_4$ topological space divisible?\"","mathse":345476}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000126","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000137","value":false}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000107","value":true},"uid":"T000649","description":"If a {P126} space has no closed points, then every singleton is open, which implies that the space is {P52}.\nThis is a contradiction if the space is non-empty.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000208","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000016","value":true},"uid":"T000650","description":"By definition.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000208","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000041","value":true},"uid":"T000651","description":"See [Lemma 5.9.6](https://stacks.math.columbia.edu/tag/04MF) from the Stacks project, which makes a stronger claim.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000208","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000130","value":true},"uid":"T000652","description":"For each $x \\in X$, the set of open neighborhoods of $x$ is a local basis of compact neighborhoods, since every open set is compact.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000030","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000105","value":true},"uid":"T000653","description":"Immediate from definitions.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000018","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000105","value":true},"uid":"T000654","description":"Immediate from definitions.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000105","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000083","value":true},"uid":"T000655","description":"Immediate from definitions.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000040","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000207","value":true},"uid":"T000656","description":"$X^2$ is the only neighborhood of the diagonal, and $X^2\\circ X^2=X^2$.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000208","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000131","value":true},"uid":"T000657","description":"By definition, because a compact space is Lindelöf.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000016","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000185","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000208","value":true},"uid":"T000658","description":"The ascending chain condition on open sets holds since there are only finitely many open sets.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000208","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000134","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000185","value":true},"uid":"T000659","description":"First observe that a {P208} {P3} space is {P52}, since every subset is compact, hence closed.\n\nNow, if $X$ is {P208} and {P134}, its Kolmogorov quotient is {P208} and {P3}, hence {P52}. This is equivalent to $X$ being {P185}.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000203","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000208","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000078","value":true},"uid":"T000660","description":"Let $p \\in X$ be the only non-isolated point. The subspace $X \\setminus \\{p\\}$ is {P52} and {P208},\nhence {P78} [(Explore)](https://topology.pi-base.org/spaces?q=Discrete+%2B+Noetherian+%2B+%7EFinite).\nTherefore $X$ is also {P78}.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000197","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000013","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000088","value":true},"uid":"T000661","description":"Given a discrete family $(F_i)_{i \\in I}$ of nonempty closed sets in $X$,\ntake a point $x_i\\in F_i$ for each $i$.\nThe subspace $\\{x_i:i\\in I\\}$ is discrete,\nhence countable because $X$ is {P197}.\n\nSo there are only countably many $F_i$,\nand one can find a disjoint open expansion of $(F_i)_i$ by Theorem 2.1.14 of {{zb:0684.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Engelking, 1989)","zb":"0684.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000198","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000007","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000088","value":true},"uid":"T000662","description":"Given a discrete family $(F_i)_{i \\in I}$ of nonempty closed sets in $X$,\ntake a point $x_i\\in F_i$ for each $i$.\nEvery singleton $\\{x_i\\}$ is closed and the subspace $Y=\\{x_i:i\\in I\\}$ is discrete.\nTherefore $Y$ is closed and discrete,\nand hence countable because $X$ is {P198}.\n\nSo there are only countably many $F_i$,\nand one can find a disjoint open expansion of $(F_i)_i$ by Theorem 2.1.14 of {{zb:0684.54001}}.","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Engelking, 1989)","zb":"0684.54001"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000108","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000088","value":true},"uid":"T000665","description":"By definition.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000108","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000014","value":true},"uid":"T000666","description":"By {T213}, every subspace of $X$ is {P13}.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000109","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000008","value":true},"uid":"T000667","description":"If $X$ is {P109}, it is {P13} from part (i) of Definition (1),\nand is also {P2}, hence {P7}.\nBut monotone normality is hereditary. Therefore $X$ is {P8}.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000109","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000108","value":true},"uid":"T000668","description":"See Theorem 3.1 in {{zb:0269.54009}}.","refs":[{"name":"Monotonically normal spaces (Heath, Lutzer, Zenor)","zb":"0269.54009"}]},{"when":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000053","value":true},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000109","value":true},"uid":"T000669","description":"Let $(X,d)$ be a metric space.\nWrite $B(x,\\epsilon)$ for the open ball centered at $x$ with radius $\\epsilon$.\n\nThe space is {P2}.\n\nFor $x\\in U$ with $U$ open in $X$,\ndefine $\\mu(x,U)$ to be some open ball $B(x,\\epsilon)$, $\\epsilon>0$,\nsuch that $B(x,2\\epsilon)\\subseteq U$.\nIf $B(x,\\epsilon_1)\\cap B(y,\\epsilon_2)\\ne\\emptyset$ with $\\epsilon_2\\le\\epsilon_1$,\nnecessarily $y\\in B(x,2\\epsilon_1)$ by the triangle inequality.\nSo $\\mu(x,U)$ satisfies Definition (2) of {P109}.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000032","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000039","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000019","value":true},"uid":"T000670","description":"Let $\\mathscr U$ be a countable open cover of $X$.\nLet $\\mathscr V$ be a locally finite open refinement of $\\mathscr U$ covering $X$.\nGiven a point $x\\in X$, there is an open neighborhood $W$ of $x$ that intersects only finitely many members of $\\mathscr V$.\nBut since $X$ is {P39}, $W$ intersects all (nonempty) members of $\\mathscr V$;\nhence $\\mathscr V$ is finite.\nThat is sufficient to conclude that $\\mathscr U$ has a finite subcover.","refs":[]},{"when":{"kind":"and","subs":[{"kind":"atom","property":"P000147","value":true},{"kind":"atom","property":"P000006","value":true}]},"then":{"kind":"atom","property":"P000061","value":true},"uid":"T000673","description":"Every clopen set in a topological space is a cozero set.\nOn the other hand, if $X$ is {P147}, since every zero set is an intersection of countably many open sets, every zero set is clopen, and so is every cozero set.\nSo given a cozero set $U$ in $X$, its complement $X\\setminus U$ is also a cozero set,\nand their union is obviously dense in $X$.","refs":[]}],"traits":[{"space":"S000001","property":"P000052","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAll subsets of this space are open by definition.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"space":"S000001","property":"P000125","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000001","property":"P000175","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000002","property":"P000052","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAll subsets of the space are open by definition.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"space":"S000002","property":"P000181","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nIts cardinality is \$\\aleph_0\$ by definition.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"space":"S000003","property":"P000052","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAll subsets of the space are open by definition.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"space":"S000003","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000004","property":"P000125","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000004","property":"P000129","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000004","property":"P000175","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000005","property":"P000021","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEvery non-empty subset of $X$ has a limit point.\n\nSee item #3 for space #6 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"space":"S000005","property":"P000022","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe map $\\{2k-1,2k\\} \\mapsto \\{k\\}$ is continuous and unbounded.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #6 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"space":"S000005","property":"P000087","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space can be viewed as the product of a countably infinite discrete space with an indiscrete space with two elements, each satisfying the property: {S2|P87}, and {S4|P87}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"space":"S000005","property":"P000094","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\nBy construction, as each set in the basis $\\{\\{2k-1,2k\\}\\mid k\\in\\mathbb N\\}$ is finite.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000005","property":"P000181","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\nBy definition.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"space":"S000006","property":"P000001","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$X$ is not $T_0$ since two points in a single partition element cannot be separated by open sets.\n\nSee item #2 for space #7 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"space":"S000006","property":"P000017","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is a countable sum of copies of {S194}, and {S194|P16}.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000006","property":"P000021","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEvery non-empty subset of $X$ has a limit point.\n\nSee item #3 for space #7 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"space":"S000006","property":"P000022","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe function $f:X\\rightarrow\\mathbb R, f(x)=\\lfloor x\\rfloor$ is an unbounded continuous function.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000006","property":"P000027","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe basis $\\{(n,n+1)\\mid n \\in \\mathbb{Z}\\}$ is countable.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000006","property":"P000036","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nFor each $n\\in \\mathbb Z$, the interval $(n,n+1)$ is a nonempty proper subset of $X$ that is clopen.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000006","property":"P000043","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is a coproduct of copies of {S194}, and {S194|P38}.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000006","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000006","property":"P000087","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is the product of {S2} and {S194}, each of which admits a topological group structure. See {S2|P87} and {S194|P87}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"space":"S000006","property":"P000185","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe basis $\\{(n,n+1)\\mid n \\in \\mathbb{Z}\\}$ is a partition.\n\nSee the entry for space #7 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"space":"S000007","property":"P000040","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAs long as $X$ contains at least 3 points, $X$ is not ultraconnected since two points not equal to $p$ are disjoint closed sets.\n\nSee item #10 for space #8 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000007","property":"P000045","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nIf $p$ is the \"particular\" point, $X \\setminus \\{p\\}$ is discrete.\n\nSee item #11 for space #8 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000007","property":"P000089","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nLet $f:X \\rightarrow X$ be a continuous selfmap and $p \\in X$ be the included point.\nIf $f$ is a constant function then it has a fixed point.\nOtherwise, it must be that $f(p) = p$, as if were not, then $X\\setminus {f(p)}$ would be open\nyet $f^{-1}(X\\setminus {f(p)}) \\not\\ni p$ would not be, making $f$ not continuous.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000007","property":"P000126","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEvery set containing $p$ is open and every set not containing $p$ is closed.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000007","property":"P000175","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000007","property":"P000176","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000008","property":"P000001","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nGiven any two points $a,b \\in X$, where $a \\ne p$, $X \\setminus \\{a\\}$ is an open set containing $b$ that does not contain $a$.\n\nSee item #4 for space #9 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000008","property":"P000002","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe particular point $p$ is not a closed point.\n\nSee item #4 for space #9 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000008","property":"P000021","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAny set which does not contain $p$ has no limit points.\n\nSee item #12 for space #9 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000008","property":"P000027","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe collection of all sets of the form $\\{x,p\\}$ for $x \\in X$ is a countable basis.\n\nSee item #7 for space #9 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000008","property":"P000033","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe collection of all sets of the form $\\{x, p\\}$ is a countable open cover with no point-finite open refinement which covers $X$.\n\nSee item #19 for space #9 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000008","property":"P000037","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nIf $q \\in X$ we can map $1$ to $q$ and $[0,1)$ to $p$ to form a path from $q$ to $p$.\n\nSee item #13 for space #9 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000008","property":"P000038","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe inverse image (under a homeomorphism) of the open set $\\{p\\}$ would be one point, which is not an open set in $[0,1]$.\n\nSee item #13 for space #9 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000008","property":"P000039","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAny two nonempty open sets intersect since they must contain $p$.\n\nSee item #10 for space #9 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000008","property":"P000040","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAs long as $X$ contains at least 3 points, $X$ is not ultraconnected since two points not equal to $p$ are disjoint closed sets.\n\nSee item #10 for space #9 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000008","property":"P000045","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nIf $p$ is the \"particular\" point, $X \\setminus \\{p\\}$ is discrete.\n\nSee item #11 for space #9 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000008","property":"P000051","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEvery subset not containing $p$ has no limit point, and for a subset which contains $p$, $p$ itself is not a limit point. Thus, $X$ contains no nonempty dense-in-itself subsets.\n\nSee item #9 for space #9 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000008","property":"P000057","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy definition.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #9 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000008","property":"P000089","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nLet $f:X \\rightarrow X$ be a continuous selfmap and $p \\in X$ be the included point.\nIf $f$ is a constant function then it has a fixed point.\nOtherwise, it must be that $f(p) = p$, as if were not, then $X\\setminus {f(p)}$ would be open\nyet $f^{-1}(X\\setminus {f(p)}) \\not\\ni p$ would not be, making $f$ not continuous.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000008","property":"P000090","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEvery point $x$ has $\\{x,p\\}$ as smallest neighborhood (where $p=0$ is the particular point).\n\nSee space #9 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"space":"S000008","property":"P000126","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEvery set containing $p$ is open and every set not containing $p$ is closed.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000008","property":"P000192","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$X$ is closed, {P39} and $p$ is a generic point in $X$. Let $C$ be a proper non-empty closed subset of $X$, $C$ is a subset of $X \\setminus \\{p\\}$, which is a discrete subspace, hence {P47}. Therefore, $C$ is {P39} if and only if $C$ is a singleton. It follows that $X$ is {P192}.","refs":[]},{"space":"S000008","property":"P000201","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe particular point is a generic point.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000009","property":"P000001","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nGiven any two points $a,b \\in X$, where $a \\ne p$, $X \\setminus \\{a\\}$ is an open set containing $b$ that does not contain $a$.\n\nSee item #4 for space #10 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000009","property":"P000002","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe particular point $p$ is not a closed point.\n\nSee item #4 for space #10 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000009","property":"P000026","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$\\{p\\}$ is a countable dense subset of $X$.\n\nSee item #6 for space #10 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000009","property":"P000033","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nPick a countable $ C \\subset X \\setminus \\{p\\} $. The collection of all sets of the form $\\{x,p\\}$ for $x \\in C$, along with $C$ is a countable open cover with no point-finite open refinement that covers $X$.\n\nSee item #19 for space #10 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000009","property":"P000037","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nIf $q \\in X$ we can map $1$ to $q$ and $[0,1)$ to $p$ to form a path from $q$ to $p$.\n\nSee item #13 for space #10 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000009","property":"P000038","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe inverse image (under a homeomorphism) of the open set $\\{p\\}$ would be one point, which is not an open set in $[0,1]$.\n\nSee item #13 for space #10 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000009","property":"P000039","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAny two nonempty open sets intersect since they must contain $p$.\n\nSee item #10 for space #10 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000009","property":"P000040","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$X$ is not ultraconnected since two points not equal to $p$ are disjoint closed sets.\n\nSee item #10 for space #10 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000009","property":"P000043","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$\\{p\\}$ is not arc connected, so there is no local basis of arc connected sets at $p$.\n\nSee item #13 for space #10 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000009","property":"P000045","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nIf $p$ is the \"particular\" point, $X \\setminus \\{p\\}$ is discrete.\n\nSee item #11 for space #10 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000009","property":"P000051","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEvery subset not containing $p$ has no limit point, and for a subset which contains $p$, $p$ itself is not a limit point. Thus, $X$ contains no nonempty dense-in-itself subsets.\n\nSee item #9 for space #10 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000009","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000009","property":"P000089","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nLet $f:X \\rightarrow X$ be a continuous selfmap and $p \\in X$ be the included point.\nIf $f$ is a constant function then it has a fixed point.\nOtherwise, it must be that $f(p) = p$, as if were not, then $X\\setminus {f(p)}$ would be open\nyet $f^{-1}(X\\setminus {f(p)}) \\not\\ni p$ would not be, making $f$ not continuous.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000009","property":"P000090","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEvery point $x$ has $\\{x,p\\}$ as smallest neighborhood (where $p=0$ is the particular point).\n\nSee space #10 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"space":"S000009","property":"P000126","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEvery set containing $p$ is open and every set not containing $p$ is closed.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000009","property":"P000192","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$X$ is closed, {P39} and $p$ is a generic point in $X$. Let $C$ be a proper non-empty closed subset of $X$, $C$ is a subset of $X \\setminus \\{p\\}$, which is a discrete subspace, hence {P47}. Therefore, $C$ is {P39} if and only if $C$ is a singleton. It follows that $X$ is {P192}.","refs":[]},{"space":"S000009","property":"P000198","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nLet $p$ be the particular point. $X\\setminus\\{p\\}$ is an uncountable, closed and discrete subspace.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000009","property":"P000201","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe particular point is a generic point.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000010","property":"P000089","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe only selfmap with no fixed points is given by $0\\mapsto 1, 1\\mapsto 0$, which is not continuous.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000010","property":"P000125","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000010","property":"P000126","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy inspection.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000010","property":"P000175","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000010","property":"P000196","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe open sets form a chain under inclusion.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000010","property":"P000201","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThis space has a particular point topology. The particular point is a generic point.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000011","property":"P000001","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAny $x \\in X \\setminus \\{p\\}$ is isolated.\n\nSee item #2 for space #13 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000011","property":"P000002","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThere is no open set separating $p$ from any $x \\in X \\setminus p$\n\nSee item #2 for space #13 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000011","property":"P000010","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$\\{1\\}, \\{2\\}, X$ form a basis for the topology. $X$ is clearly regular open. $\\text{int}(\\text{cl}(\\{1\\})) = \\text{int}(\\{0, 1\\}) = \\{1\\}$ is regular open, and similarly for $\\{2\\}$.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000011","property":"P000014","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$p$ is in the closure of any subset of $X$, so if $A,B \\subset X$ are separated then necessarily $A,B \\subset X \\setminus \\{p\\}$ and are both already open.\n\nSee item #2 for space #13 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000011","property":"P000039","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAny distinct $x,y \\in X \\setminus \\{p\\}$ are disjoint isolated points.\n\nSee item #3 for space #13 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000011","property":"P000045","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEssentially by construction, $X \\setminus \\{p\\}$ is discrete.\n\nSee item #5 for space #13 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000011","property":"P000078","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy definition.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000011","property":"P000089","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nLet $f:X \\rightarrow X$ be a continuous selfmap and $p \\in X$ be the excluded point.\nIf $f$ is a constant function then it has a fixed point.\nOtherwise, it must be that $f(p) = p$, as if were not, then $X\\setminus {f(p)}$ would be closed\nyet $f^{-1}(X\\setminus {f(p)}) \\not\\ni p$ would not be, making $f$ not continuous.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000011","property":"P000126","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nA space with all but one point isolated is {P126}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Door space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Door_space"}]},{"space":"S000011","property":"P000175","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000011","property":"P000176","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000011","property":"P000202","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAny nonempty closed set must contain the point $p$.\n\nSee item #3 for space #13 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000012","property":"P000001","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAny $x \\in X \\setminus \\{p\\}$ is isolated.\n\nSee item #2 for space #14 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000012","property":"P000002","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThere is no open set separating $p$ from any $x \\in X \\setminus p$\n\nSee item #2 for space #14 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000012","property":"P000014","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$p$ is in the closure of any subset of $X$, so if $A,B \\subset X$ are separated then necessarily $A,B \\subset X \\setminus \\{p\\}$ and are both already open.\n\nSee item #2 for space #13 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000012","property":"P000016","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nTo show that the Countable Excluded Point Topology is compact, we must show that given any open covering $\\mathscr{A}$ of $X$ there exists a finite subcollection of $\\mathscr{A}$ that also covers $X$. To begin, let $\\mathscr{A}$ be an open covering of $X$. From this, it can easily be concluded that $p$ is an element of some open set within the open covering $\\mathscr{A}$. Because the only open set containing $p$ is $X$, it follows $X \\in \\mathscr{A}$. Note that the set containing $X$ is a finite covering of $X$. So, the Countable Excluded Point Topology is compact.\n\nSee item #3 for space #14 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000012","property":"P000027","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$X$ has a basis of $\\{X\\} \\cup \\{\\{x\\}\\ |\\ x \\in X \\setminus p\\}$, which is countable as $X$ is.\n\nSee item #6 for space #14 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000012","property":"P000034","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSince the only open set containing the excluded point $p$ is $X$ any open cover must contain the set $X$. Thus $X$ is trivially fully normal.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #14 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000012","property":"P000039","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAny $x,y \\in X \\setminus \\{p\\}$ are disjoint isolated points.\n\nSee item #3 for space #14 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000012","property":"P000045","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEssentially by construction, $X \\setminus \\{p\\}$ is discrete.\n\nSee item #5 for space #14 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000012","property":"P000051","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAs every non-empty subspace clearly contains an isolated point.\n\nSee item #5 for space #14 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000012","property":"P000057","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy definition.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #14 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000012","property":"P000078","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000012","property":"P000089","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nLet $f:X \\rightarrow X$ be a continuous selfmap and $p \\in X$ be the excluded point.\nIf $f$ is a constant function then it has a fixed point.\nOtherwise, it must be that $f(p) = p$, as if were not, then $X\\setminus {f(p)}$ would be closed\nyet $f^{-1}(X\\setminus {f(p)}) \\not\\ni p$ would not be, making $f$ not continuous.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000012","property":"P000090","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nLet $p=0$ be the excluded point. The smallest neighborhood of $p$ is $X$. For $x\\ne p$ the smallest neighborhood of $x$ is $\\{x\\}$.\n\nSee space #14 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"space":"S000012","property":"P000126","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nA space with all but one point isolated is {P126}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Door space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Door_space"}]},{"space":"S000012","property":"P000202","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAny closed set must contain the point $p$.\n\nSee item #3 for space #14 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000013","property":"P000001","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAny $x \\in X \\setminus \\{p\\}$ is isolated.\n\nSee item #2 for space #15 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000013","property":"P000002","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThere is no open set separating $p$ from any $x \\in X \\setminus p$\n\nSee item #2 for space #15 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000013","property":"P000014","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$p$ is in the closure of any subset of $X$, so if $A,B \\subset X$ are separated then necessarily $A,B \\subset X \\setminus \\{p\\}$ and are both already open.\n\nSee item #2 for space #15 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000013","property":"P000016","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nIf $\\mathcal{U}$ is an open cover with $p \\in U \\in \\mathcal{U}$, then $U = X$ and so $\\{U\\} \\subset \\mathcal{U}$ is a finite subcover.\n\nSee item #3 for space #15 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000013","property":"P000029","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nIf $p$ is the excluded point, $ \\{ \\{x\\}\\ |\\ x \\neq p\\} $ is an uncountable, pairwise disjoint collection of open sets.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #15 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000013","property":"P000034","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSince the only open set containing the excluded point $p$ is $X$ any open cover must contain the set $X$. Thus $X$ is trivially fully normal.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #15 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000013","property":"P000038","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nLet $(X, \\tau_p)$ be a set with the excluded point topology. Suppose $p$ is the excluded point and that $q \\in X \\setminus \\{p\\}$. Clearly, $q$ is open because $\\{q\\}\\cap \\{0\\}= \\varnothing$. Suppose by contradiction that there exist a continuous injective function $\\gamma:[0,1] \\rightarrow X$ such that $\\gamma(0)=p, \\gamma(1)=q$. Injectivity implies that $\\gamma^{-1}(\\{q\\})=\\{1\\}$: but $\\{1\\}$ is not open in $[0,1]$, a contradiction.\n\nSee item #3 for space #15 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000013","property":"P000039","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAny $x,y \\in X \\setminus \\{p\\}$ are disjoint isolated points.\n\nSee item #3 for space #15 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000013","property":"P000045","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEssentially by construction, $X \\setminus \\{p\\}$ is discrete.\n\nSee item #5 for space #15 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000013","property":"P000051","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAs every non-empty subspace clearly contains an isolated point.\n\nSee item #5 for space #15 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000013","property":"P000054","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSuppose $\\mathcal{U}_n$ is a locally finite collection. If $p$ is the excluded point, then any open set around $p$ must be the entire space $X$ and so meets every member of $\\mathcal{U}_n$. Thus $\\mathcal{U}_n$ must be finite. But each $\\{x\\}$ for $x \\neq p$ is open and so if $\\mathcal{U} = \\cup \\mathcal{U}_n$ is a basis, some $\\mathcal{U}_n$ must contain uncountably many singletons.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #15 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000013","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000013","property":"P000089","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nLet $f:X \\rightarrow X$ be a continuous selfmap and $p \\in X$ be the excluded point.\nIf $f$ is a constant function then it has a fixed point.\nOtherwise, it must be that $f(p) = p$, as if were not, then $X\\setminus {f(p)}$ would be closed\nyet $f^{-1}(X\\setminus {f(p)}) \\not\\ni p$ would not be, making $f$ not continuous.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000013","property":"P000090","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nLet $p=0$ be the excluded point. The smallest neighborhood of $p$ is $X$. For $x\\ne p$ the smallest neighborhood of $x$ is $\\{x\\}$.\n\nSee space #15 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"space":"S000013","property":"P000126","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nA space with all but one point isolated is {P126}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Door space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Door_space"}]},{"space":"S000013","property":"P000202","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAny closed set must contain the point $p$.\n\nSee item #3 for space #15 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000014","property":"P000002","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$\\{\\frac{1}{2}\\}$ is not closed, as $0$ is in its closure (any neighbourhood of $0$ contains $(-1,1)$).\n\nSee item #1 for space #17 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000014","property":"P000014","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n\nSee item #1 for space #17 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000014","property":"P000016","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nLet $\\mathcal{U}$ be an open cover. There exists an open set $A \\in \\mathcal{U}$ with $0 \\in A$, from which it follows that $(-1,1) \\in A$. Since $\\mathcal{U}$ is a cover, there must also be (not necessarily distinct) sets $B$ and $C$ with $-1 \\in B$ and $1 \\in C$. The collection $\\{A, B, C\\}$ is therefore a finite subcover of $\\mathcal{U}$.\n\nSee item #2 for space #17 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000014","property":"P000029","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$\\{ \\{x\\}\\ |\\ x \\neq 0\\}$ is an uncountable, pairwise disjoint collection of open sets.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #17 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000014","property":"P000036","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$X = \\{-1\\} \\cup (-1,1]$ is a separation of $X$.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #17 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000014","property":"P000043","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\n\nSee item #4 for space #17 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000014","property":"P000051","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAll points except $0$ are isolated by definition. So after the first scattering we are left with just $\\{0\\}$, and this is again isolated. So the scattering height is 2.\n\nSee item #5 for space #17 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000014","property":"P000054","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSuppose $\\mathcal{U} = \\cup \\mathcal{U}_n$ were a basis with each $\\mathcal{U}_n$ locally finite. Since $\\{x\\}$ is open for each $x \\neq 0$, some $\\mathcal{U}_n$ must contain infinitely many singletons. But any open set about $0$ must contain $(-1,1)$ and so meets infinitely many members of that $\\mathcal{U}_n$.\n\nErroneously asserted as true in the General Reference Chart for space #17 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000014","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$|X| = \\mathfrak{c}$ by definition.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #17 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000014","property":"P000090","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe smallest neighborhood of $0$ is $(-1,1)$. For $x\\ne 0$ the smallest neighborhood of $x$ is $\\{x\\}$.\n\nSee space #17 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"space":"S000014","property":"P000126","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nFor every $A\\subseteq X$, either $0\\not\\in A$ and $A$ is open,\nor $0\\not\\in X\\setminus A$ and $X\\setminus A$ is open (so $A$ is closed).\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000015","property":"P000002","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nFor any $a,b \\in X$, $a \\in X \\setminus \\{b\\}$, which is an open set missing $b$.\n\nSee item #5 for space #18 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000015","property":"P000027","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe topology on $X$ is $ \\{ X \\setminus U\\ |\\ |U| < \\omega \\} $. Since $X$ is countable, it has only countably many finite subsets and so the topology itself is countable.\n\nSee item #4 for space #18 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000015","property":"P000037","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\n\nSee item #10 for space #18 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000015","property":"P000039","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSince nonempty open sets are co-finite.\n\nSee item #6 for space #18 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000015","property":"P000044","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$X$ can be written as the disjoint union of two infinite sets, each of which are clearly homeomorphic to $X$ and thus connected. #\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #18 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000015","property":"P000057","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy definition.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #18 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000015","property":"P000086","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nFollows by construction.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000015","property":"P000089","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAny permutation of the space is a self-homeomorphism, as bijections preserve cardinality of sets and therefore openness. Thus, any derangement is a selfmap with no fixed points.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000015","property":"P000099","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEvery sequence of distinct points of $X$ converges to every point of $X$.\n\nSee Example 1 p. 262 in {{doi:10.2307/2316017}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Between T1 and T2","doi":"10.2307/2316017"}]},{"space":"S000015","property":"P000101","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:3330529}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Example of retract which is not closed","mathse":3330529}]},{"space":"S000015","property":"P000129","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is non-trivial by definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000015","property":"P000208","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe closed sets satisfy the descending chain condition, because all closed sets are finite except $X$.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000016","property":"P000002","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nLet $ x\\in{X} $ then $ |\\{x\\}|=1 $ and thus $ X\\backslash{\\{x\\}} $ have finite complement meaning that $ X\\backslash{\\{x\\}} $ is open and thus $ {x} $ is closed meaning that $X$ is $ T_1 $.\n\nSee item #5 for space #19 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000016","property":"P000020","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nLet $\\{x_n\\}$ be a sequence. Without loss of generality, we may assume that the terms of $\\{x_n\\}$ are distinct. Fix any $y \\not\\in \\{x_n\\}$. For any $N$, $X \\setminus \\{x_n\\ |\\ n < N\\}$ is a neighborhood of $y$ containing $x_n$ for all $n \\geq N$.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #19 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000016","property":"P000026","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n\nSee item #4 for space #19 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000016","property":"P000038","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nGiven $a,b \\in X$ let $f:[0,1] -> X$ be any bijection with $f(0)=a$ and $f(1)=b$. Then $f$ is an arc from $a$ to $b$.\n\nSee item #11 for space #19 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000016","property":"P000039","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe intersection of two cofinite sets in $X$ is cofinite, hence not empty.\n\nSee item #6 for space #19 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000016","property":"P000043","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nGiven any $a,b \\in U \\subset X$, since $|U| = |X| = \\mathfrak{c}$ we may choose a bijection $f:[0,1] -> U$ with $f(0)=a$ and $f(1)=b$. For $V \\subset X$ open, $f^{-1}(V)$ contains all but finitely many points of $[0,1]$ and so is open. Thus $f$ is a path connecting $a$ and $b$.\n\nSee item #11 for space #19 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000016","property":"P000064","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe nowhere dense sets in $X$ are the finite sets and the meager sets are the countable sets. So every meager set has empty interior, which is one of characterizations of {P64}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Baire space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Baire_space"}]},{"space":"S000016","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy definition.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000016","property":"P000080","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nIf $A\\subseteq X$ is not closed, it is infinite. Take an infinite sequence of distinct points of $A$. Then any point $x\\in \\overline{A}\\setminus A$ will be a limit of that sequence, which is one characterization of {P80}.\n\nSee also {{mathse:4007435}}.","refs":[{"name":"Fréchet Urysohn space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Fréchet–Urysohn_space"},{"name":"Prove that an uncountable set with the cofinite topology is Fréchet–Urysohn","mathse":4007435}]},{"space":"S000016","property":"P000086","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEvery permutation of $X$ is a homeomorphism of $X$ onto itself.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000016","property":"P000089","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAny permutation of the space is a self-homeomorphism, as bijections preserve cardinality of sets and therefore openness. Thus, any derangement is a selfmap with no fixed points.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000016","property":"P000099","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEvery sequence of distinct points of $X$ converges to every point of $X$.\n\nSee Example 1 p. 262 in {{doi:10.2307/2316017}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Between T1 and T2","doi":"10.2307/2316017"}]},{"space":"S000016","property":"P000126","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$\\mathbb{Q}$ and $\\mathbb{R} \\setminus \\mathbb{Q}$ are proper subsets of $X = \\mathbb{R}$ with infinite cardinality, hence the two sets are neither open nor closed.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000016","property":"P000174","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nGiven a chain (collection of sets totally ordered by inclusion) $\\mathscr C$ of open neighborhoods of a point $x\\in X$, taking complements gives a chain of finite subsets of $X$. Such a chain is necessarily countable. Since $X$ is uncountable, there is a point $a\\ne x$ that is not in any of the finite sets. The open set $X\\setminus\\{a\\}$ is a neighborhood of $x$ that does not contain any of the open sets in $\\mathscr C$. (See item #4 for space #19 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.) This shows that the chain $\\mathscr C$ is not a local base at $x$, and $X$ is not {P174}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000016","property":"P000182","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThis space has a coarser topology than {S25} and {S25|P182}. Furthermore, any network for a space remains a network for any coarser topology on the underlying set.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000016","property":"P000183","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEvery subset of $X$ is compact (as stated in item #2 for space #19 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}). Hence every pseudobase necessarily contains every open set, and there are uncountably many open sets.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000016","property":"P000189","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$X$ is {P36}, uncountable, and every closed proper subset of $X$ is finite.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000016","property":"P000191","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nA point $x \\in X$ is a countable intersection of open sets if and only if $X \\setminus \\{x\\}$ is a countable union of closed sets. Each closed proper subset of $X$ is finite, and a countable union of finite sets is countable. As $X \\setminus \\{x\\}$ is uncountable, it is not a countable union of closed sets.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000016","property":"P000208","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe closed sets satisfy the descending chain condition, because all closed sets are finite except $X$.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000017","property":"P000026","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nGiven any countable $D \\subset X$, $X \\setminus D$ is an open set missing $D$ and thus $D$ is not dense.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #20 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000017","property":"P000028","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSuppose at some point $x$ there exists a countable basis. Then there exists a countable collection of open sets, $\\mathcal{B}_x$, each of which contains $x$, such that every open neighborhood of $x$ contains some set $B \\in \\mathcal{B}_x$. So $\\cap \\mathcal{B}_x = \\{x\\}$, and thus $X \\setminus \\{x\\} = X \\setminus \\mathcal{B}_x = \\bigcup_{B \\in \\mathcal{B}_x}(X\\setminus B)$. Each of the $X \\setminus B$ is, by definition, countable. Thus since the union of a countable collection of countable sets is countable, $X \\setminus \\{x\\}$ must be countable. This is a contradiction.\n\nSee item #3 for space #20 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000017","property":"P000033","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\n\nSee item #5 for space #20 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000017","property":"P000039","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nIf $A$ and $B$ are two nonempty open sets, then $X \\setminus A$ and $X \\setminus B$ are countable. Thus $X \\setminus A \\cup X \\setminus B$ = $X \\setminus (A \\cap B)$ is countable and so $A \\cap B$ is uncountable (and in particular, non-empty).\n\nSee item #4 for space #20 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000017","property":"P000044","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nWrite $X = A \\cup B$ with $A$ and $B$ disjoint and $|X| = |A| = |B|$. Then $A$ and $B$ are homeomorphic to $X$ and thus connected.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #20 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000017","property":"P000056","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nIf $C \\subset X$ is uncountable, it is dense. Thus every nowhere dense subset of $X$ is countable and $X$ cannot be written as a countable union of nowhere dense subsets.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #20 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000017","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000017","property":"P000084","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEvery nonempty open set is a copy of the full space,\nwhich is not {P3}.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000017","property":"P000086","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nFollows by construction.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000017","property":"P000089","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAny permutation of the space is a self-homeomorphism, as bijections preserve cardinality of sets and therefore openness. Thus, any derangement is a selfmap with no fixed points.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000017","property":"P000101","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$f(x)=|x|$ is a continuous retraction whose image $[0,\\infty)$ is not closed.\n","refs":[{"name":"\"All retracts are closed\" and \"all compacts are closed\"","mo":434451}]},{"space":"S000017","property":"P000103","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEvery infinite subset $A$ of $X$ contains a countably infinite subset $B$, which is\nclosed and discrete in $X$. Since $B$ has no limit point, $A$ is not countably compact.\nThe countably compact subsets of $X$ are the finite sets, which are closed in $X$.\n\nIt is mentioned on p. 262 of {{doi:10.2307/2316017}} that $X$ is KC.\nThis is just a variation on that.\n","refs":[{"name":"Between T1 and T2","doi":"10.2307/2316017"}]},{"space":"S000017","property":"P000131","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nLet $A$ be an open set of $X$. From any open cover of $A$, pick one open set $B$. $X \\setminus B$ is countable, hence $A \\setminus B$ is countable (the points still needing to be covered), and we can find a countable subcover.\n\nSee item #2 for space #20 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000017","property":"P000147","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEvery countable union of closed sets is closed.\n\nSee examples at the top of p. 351 in {{doi:10.1016/0016-660X(72)90026-8}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"A topological view of P-spaces (A. Misra)","doi":"10.1016/0016-660X(72)90026-8"}]},{"space":"S000017","property":"P000168","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000018","property":"P000001","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #6 for space #21 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000018","property":"P000013","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nFor any $a \\neq b$, $\\{a\\} \\times \\{0,1\\}$ and $\\{b\\} \\times \\{0,1\\}$ are disjoint closed sets, but they cannot be separated since $X$ is hyperconnected.\n\nSee item #6 for space #21 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000018","property":"P000017","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe only compact subsets of $X$ are finite but $X$ is uncountable.\n\nSee item #2 for space #21 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000018","property":"P000018","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nGiven an open cover, pick any open set in the cover. That set contains a basic open set of the form $U \\times \\{0,1\\}$ which covers all but countably many points of $X \\times \\{0,1\\}$.\n\nSee item #2 for space #21 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000018","property":"P000021","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #7 for space #21 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000018","property":"P000026","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nFor any $D = \\{(x_n, a_n)\\ |\\ n \\in \\omega\\} \\subset X \\times \\{0,1\\}$, $U = \\{(y,z)\\ |\\ y \\neq x_n \\text{ for any } n\\}$ is a basic open set disjoint from $D$ and so $D$ is not dense.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #21 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000018","property":"P000028","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$X$ contains the countable complement topology as a subspace, which is not First Countable.\n\nSee item #3 for space #21 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000018","property":"P000033","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSince any open set in $X$ contains all but countably many points of $X$, no countable cover can be point-finite.\n\nSee item #5 for space #21 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000018","property":"P000037","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy logic similar to the Countable Complement Topology, for any path $f:[0,1] \\rightarrow X$, $f([0,1]) \\subset \\{x\\} \\times \\{0,1\\}$ for some $x$.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #21 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000018","property":"P000039","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEvery non-empty basic open set has the form $U \\times \\{0,1\\}$ for where $U$ is open in the countable complement topology, and so since the countable complement topology is hyperconnected, so is this topology.\n\nSee item #4 for space #21 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000018","property":"P000042","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy logic similar to the Countable Complement Topology, for any path $f:[0,1] \\rightarrow X$, $f([0,1]) \\subset \\{x\\} \\times \\{0,1\\}$ for some $x$.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #21 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000018","property":"P000046","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThere is a non-constant path into $\\{x\\} \\times \\{0,1\\}$ for any $x \\in X$.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #21 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000018","property":"P000054","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nIf $\\mathcal{U}$ is an uncountable collection of open sets then some $x \\in X$ is in uncountably many $U \\in \\mathcal{U}$, and so $\\mathcal{U}$ is not locally finite. Thus any locally finite open family is countable. If $X$ had a $\\sigma$-locally finite base, it would be second countable.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #21 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000018","property":"P000056","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nIf $C \\subset X$ is uncountable, it is dense. Thus every nowhere dense subset of $X$ is countable and $X$ cannot be written as a countable union of nowhere dense subsets.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #21 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000018","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000018","property":"P000086","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nFollows as it is the product of {P86} spaces.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000018","property":"P000089","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$(x,0) \\mapsto (x,1), (x,1) \\mapsto (x,0)$ gives a self-homeomorphism with no fixed points.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000018","property":"P000135","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n{P135} is a productive property. The space $X$ is the product of two spaces with the property, as {S17|P135} and {S4|P135}.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000018","property":"P000139","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy definition.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000019","property":"P000002","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #1 for space #22 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000019","property":"P000016","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #4 for space #22 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000019","property":"P000027","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #5 for space #22 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000019","property":"P000038","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nNote that any open $U \\subset X$ is also open when considered as a subset of $\\mathbb{R}$. Thus the identity map $\\mathbb{R} \\rightarrow X$ is continuous and $X$ is arc connected because $\\mathbb{R}$ is.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #22 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000019","property":"P000039","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nLet $U_1$ and $U_2$ be nonempty open sets in $X$. Their complements $C_1$ and $C_2$ are compact in the Euclidean topology, and so is their union $C_1\\cup C_2$, which cannot be the whole of $X$ since $\\mathbb{R}$ is not compact in the Euclidean topology. This shows that the intersection of $U_1$ and $U_2$ is not empty.\n\nSee item #3 for space #22 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000019","property":"P000043","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #22 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}. See also {{mathse:2272196}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"},{"name":"Answer to \"Is the compact complement topology locally arc connected?\"","mathse":2272196}]},{"space":"S000019","property":"P000056","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nFor any $n \\in \\omega$, let $I_n$ denote the interval $(n, n+2)$. $\\overline {I_n} = [n, n+2]$ and $int (\\overline{I_n}) = \\emptyset$ since any open set in $X$ is unbounded. Clearly $X = \\bigcup_{n \\in \\omega} I_n$, so $X$ is meager.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #22 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000019","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000019","property":"P000068","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nIt is easy to check being {P68} passes to closed subspaces. Since $[0,1]$ is a closed subspace which is\nhomeomorphic to {S158} and {S158|P68}, the result follows.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000019","property":"P000086","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nFollows by construction (since {S25} is).\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000019","property":"P000208","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe closed sets different from $X$ are exactly the compact sets in {S25}. However, they don't satisfy the descending chain condition: we have $Y_1 \\supsetneq Y_2 \\supsetneq \\cdots$ where $Y_n = \\left\\{ 0, \\frac 1n, \\frac 1 {n + 1}, \\frac 1 {n + 2}, \\dots \\right\\}$.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000020","property":"P000016","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nLet $\\mathcal{A}$ be an open cover of $X$. There must exist some set $A_p \\in \\mathcal{A}$ where $p \\in A_p$. Thus, $X \\setminus A_p$ is finite. Let $X \\setminus A_p = \\{x_1, x_2, \\dots, x_n\\}$.\n\nFor each $i$, pick $A_i \\in \\mathcal{A}$ (not necessarily distinct) with $x_i \\in A_i$. The collection $\\{A_p,A_1,\\dots,A_n\\}$ is a finite subcover.\n\nSee item #4 for space #23 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000020","property":"P000057","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy definition.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #23 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000020","property":"P000078","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nImmediate from the definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000020","property":"P000126","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nA space with all but one point isolated is {P126}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Door space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Door_space"}]},{"space":"S000020","property":"P000190","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000021","property":"P000003","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\nLet $x \\ne 0 \\in H$. Then the map $f(z) = \\langle z, x \\rangle$ is\ncontinuous with respect to the weak topology and satisfies $f(0) = 0$\nand $f(x) = \\langle x,x \\rangle > 0$. So $0$ and $x$ are separated by\ndisjoint open sets. It follows, since we are in a topological vector\nspace, that any two points $x,y$ are separated by disjoint open sets.\n\nSee 28.15 of {{doi:10.1016/B978-0-12-622760-4.X5000-6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Handbook of Analysis and Its Foundations","doi":"10.1016/B978-0-12-622760-4.X5000-6"}]},{"space":"S000021","property":"P000012","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\nLet $x$ be a point and $E$ a closed set with respect to the weak\ntopology. Since we are in a topological vector space, we can assume\nwithout loss of generality that $x = 0$. By definition of the\ntopology, there exists a number $\\epsilon > 0$ and finitely many\nelements $x_1, \\dots, x_n \\in H$ such that the basic open set $U = \\{ y :\n|\\langle y, x_i \\rangle| < \\epsilon, i = 1, \\dots, n\\}$ is disjoint\nfrom $E$. Note $0 \\in U$. Then the function $f(y) = \\sum_{i=1}^n\n|\\langle y, x_i \\rangle|$ satisfies $f(0) = 0$ and $f \\ge \\epsilon$ on\n$E$.\n\nSee 26.30 of {{doi:10.1016/B978-0-12-622760-4.X5000-6}} for a more\ngeneral assertion that every topological vector space is completely\nregular.\n","refs":[{"name":"Handbook of Analysis and Its Foundations","doi":"10.1016/B978-0-12-622760-4.X5000-6"}]},{"space":"S000021","property":"P000017","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\nBy the Banach-Alaoglu theorem (see Theorem 5.2.1 of\n{{doi:10.1007/978-93-86279-42-2}}), the closed unit ball (with respect\nto the inner product of $H$) is compact in the weak-* topology, which\non a Hilbert space is equivalent to the weak topology. Since $H$ is a\ntopological vector space, the same is true for every closed ball. And\n$H$ is a countable union of closed balls.\n","refs":[{"name":"Functional Analysis","doi":"10.1007/978-93-86279-42-2"}]},{"space":"S000021","property":"P000023","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\nAccording to 27.17 of {{doi:10.1016/B978-0-12-622760-4.X5000-6}},\nevery locally compact Hausdorff topological vector space is finite\ndimensional. However, $H$ is infinite dimensional.\n","refs":[{"name":"Handbook of Analysis and Its Foundations","doi":"10.1016/B978-0-12-622760-4.X5000-6"}]},{"space":"S000021","property":"P000026","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\nAs noted in 28.13 of {{doi:10.1016/B978-0-12-622760-4.X5000-6}}, all open sets in the weak topology are open in the original, so any countable dense subset of $H$ with its original separable topology remains dense in the weak topology.\n","refs":[{"name":"Handbook of Analysis and Its Foundations","doi":"10.1016/B978-0-12-622760-4.X5000-6"}]},{"space":"S000021","property":"P000043","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n$H$ with the weak topology is a locally convex topological vector\nspace (see 28.15 of {{doi:10.1016/B978-0-12-622760-4.X5000-6}}), which\nmeans that every point has a neighborhood basis of convex sets. Any\ntwo points in a convex set are joined by a line segment, which is an\narc that stays within the set.\n","refs":[{"name":"Handbook of Analysis and Its Foundations","doi":"10.1016/B978-0-12-622760-4.X5000-6"}]},{"space":"S000021","property":"P000053","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\nSee Corollary 28.18 (c) of {{doi:10.1016/B978-0-12-622760-4.X5000-6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Handbook of Analysis and Its Foundations","doi":"10.1016/B978-0-12-622760-4.X5000-6"}]},{"space":"S000021","property":"P000056","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\nAccording to Theorem 27.17 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-4190-4}}, since\n$H$ is infinite dimensional, no neighborhood of $0$ (or any other\npoint) is compact in the weak topology. But every closed ball of the norm is\ncompact in the weak topology, by Alaoglu's theorem (5.2.1 of\n{{doi:10.1007/978-93-86279-42-2}}), so every ball is nowhere dense.\nAnd $H$ is a countable union of closed balls.\n","refs":[{"name":"Handbook of Analysis and Its Foundations","doi":"10.1016/B978-0-12-622760-4.X5000-6"},{"name":"Functional Analysis","doi":"10.1007/978-93-86279-42-2"}]},{"space":"S000021","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\nIn the norm topology, $H$ is an uncountable complete separable metric\nspace. By {{doi:10.1007/978-93-86279-42-2}}, Corollary 6.5, every\nsuch space has cardinality $\\mathfrak{c}$.\n","refs":[{"name":"Classical Descriptive Set Theory","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-4190-4"}]},{"space":"S000021","property":"P000087","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n$H$ with the weak topology is a topological vector space under\naddition. In particular, it is an abelian topological group.\n\nSee 28.15 of {{doi:10.1016/B978-0-12-622760-4.X5000-6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Handbook of Analysis and Its Foundations","doi":"10.1016/B978-0-12-622760-4.X5000-6"}]},{"space":"S000021","property":"P000129","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is non-trivial by definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000021","property":"P000140","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nA direct consequence of the assertion at the beginning of Section 5 of {{doi:10.1285/I15900932V11P273}}, that a Banach space equipped with its weak topology cannot be a $k$-space unless it is finite-dimensional.\n","refs":[{"name":"The Mackey dual of a Banach space","doi":"10.1285/I15900932V11P273"}]},{"space":"S000021","property":"P000179","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\nCorollary 7.10 of {{mr:206907}} says that dual of a separable Banach space in its weak* topology is an $\\aleph_0$-space. \nSince $\\ell^2$ is a separable Banach space with $\\ell^2$ as its dual, the weak and weak* topology on $\\ell^2$ coincide, and corollary 7.10 applies.\n","refs":[{"name":"$\\aleph_0$-spaces (E. Michael)","mr":206907}]},{"space":"S000021","property":"P000199","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSame argument as {S30|P199}.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000022","property":"P000008","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #1 for space #25 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000022","property":"P000022","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #3 for space #25 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000022","property":"P000028","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nIf $\\{ U_i : i \\in \\mathbb{N} \\}$ is any family of open neighborhoods of $p$, then $X \\setminus U_i$ is countable for all $i$. Then $X \\setminus \\bigcap_{i \\in \\mathbb{N}} U_i$ is also countable, meaning that $\\bigcap_{i \\in \\mathbb{N}} U_i$ is uncountable. For any $x \\in \\bigcap_{i \\in \\mathbb{N}} U_i$ distinct from $p$ the set $X \\setminus \\{ x \\}$ is an open neighborhood of $p$ which does not have any $U_i$ as a subset.\n\nSee item #1 for space #25 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000022","property":"P000029","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$\\{\\{x\\}\\ |\\ x \\neq p\\}$ is an uncountable antichain.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #25 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000022","property":"P000049","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #25 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000022","property":"P000050","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEvery singleton $\\{x\\}$ with $x\\in\\mathbb R$ is clopen. And every neighborhood of $p$ is of the form $X\\setminus A$ for some countable $A\\subseteq\\mathbb R$, hence is also clopen.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #25 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000022","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000022","property":"P000126","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nA space with all but one point isolated is {P126}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Door space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Door_space"}]},{"space":"S000022","property":"P000132","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$\\{p\\}$ is closed. Let $U_n = X \\setminus A_n$ be an open set containing $p$. Then $A_n$ is countable and a countable intersection $\\bigcap_n U_n = X \\setminus \\bigcup_n A_n$ is uncountable, so $\\{p\\}$ is not a $G_\\delta$.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000022","property":"P000147","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe point $\\infty$ is a P-point, since its neighborhoods are the cocountable subsets of $X$ containing the point and a countable intersection of them is still such a neighborhood.\nAnd every isolated point is also a P-point.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000022","property":"P000151","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:4727833}}.","refs":[{"name":"What kinds of selection principles hold for Fortissimo space?","mathse":4727833}]},{"space":"S000023","property":"P000003","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #1 for space #26 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000023","property":"P000022","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nLet $f: X \\rightarrow \\omega \\subset \\mathbb{R}$ by $(n,0) \\mapsto n$ and $(n,m) \\mapsto 0$ for $m \\neq 0$. Then $f$ is continuous and unbounded.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #26 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000023","property":"P000023","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #4 for space #26 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000023","property":"P000028","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #3 for space #26 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000023","property":"P000041","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #7 for space #26 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000023","property":"P000049","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #9 for space #26 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000023","property":"P000050","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #8 for space #26 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\t\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000023","property":"P000057","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy definition.\n\nSee item #4 for space #26 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000023","property":"P000126","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nA space with all but one point isolated is {P126}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Door space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Door_space"}]},{"space":"S000023","property":"P000136","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in {{mathse:4566624}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Can a hemicompact space fail to be weakly locally compact?","mathse":4566624}]},{"space":"S000024","property":"P000002","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #2 for space #27 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000024","property":"P000016","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #1 for space #27 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000024","property":"P000028","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThere is no countable local base for $Y$ at $a$ or $b$.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #27 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000024","property":"P000029","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$\\{\\{y\\}\\ |\\ y \\in Y\\}$ is an uncountable pairwise disjoint collection of open sets.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #27 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000024","property":"P000047","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #4 & #5 for space #27 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000024","property":"P000051","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #6 for space #27 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000024","property":"P000054","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nLet $\\mathcal{B}$ be a base, which we regard as the countable union of families $B_n$. Each singleton of $Y$ is open, and so must appear among the $B_n$. Since $Y$ is uncountable, some $B_k$ contains infinitely-many singletons. Now, any open set containing the point $a$ misses only finitely-many points, so its intersection with $B_k$ is infinite. Therefore, $\\mathcal{B}$ is not $\\sigma$-locally finite.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #27 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000024","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000024","property":"P000099","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAn infinite sequence of distinct points of $\\mathbb R$ converges to both $\\infty_1$ and $\\infty_2$.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000024","property":"P000129","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is non-trivial by definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000025","property":"P000022","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe identity map is an unbounded continuous function.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #28 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000025","property":"P000027","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #2 for space #28 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000025","property":"P000038","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe straight line segment from $a$ to $b$ is an arc.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #28 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000025","property":"P000053","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy definition.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #28 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000025","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy definition.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000025","property":"P000087","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$(\\mathbb R,+)$ is a topological group.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000025","property":"P000123","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEvident from the definition of {P123}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Topology (Munkres)","zb":"0951.54001"}]},{"space":"S000025","property":"P000133","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe standard order on $\\mathbb{R}$ induces the Euclidean topology.\n","refs":[{"name":"Topology (Munkres)","zb":"0951.54001"}]},{"space":"S000026","property":"P000016","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #2 for space #29 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000026","property":"P000048","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #6 for space #29 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000026","property":"P000050","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nFor each $\\sigma \\in 2^{<\\omega}$, let $[\\sigma] = \\{ x \\in 2^\\omega\\ |\\ x \\text{ extends } \\sigma \\text{ as a sequence} \\}$. Then $\\{ [\\sigma]\\ |\\ \\sigma \\in 2^{<\\omega}\\}$ is a clopen basis.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #29 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000026","property":"P000055","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #2 for space #29 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000026","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSince $X$ is homeomorphic to $2^\\omega$ with the product topology, $|X| = \\mathfrak{c}$.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #29 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000026","property":"P000087","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe group with two elements together with the discrete topology is a topological group.\nThe space $X$ is {P87} as a product of such two element spaces.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000026","property":"P000129","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is non-trivial by definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000027","property":"P000023","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #8 for space #30 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\nSee also {{mathse:2934970}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"},{"name":"Rational numbers are not locally compact","mathse":2934970}]},{"space":"S000027","property":"P000053","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is a subspace of $\\mathbb R$ ({S25}), which is {P53}.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #30 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000027","property":"P000057","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy definition.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #30 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000027","property":"P000087","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is a subgroup of the topological group $(\\mathbb R, +)$.\n","refs":[{"name":"Rational number on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Rational_number"}]},{"space":"S000027","property":"P000133","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe topology on $\\mathbb Q$ coincides with the topology induced by the usual order inherited from $\\mathbb R$.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000028","property":"P000017","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nIf $C \\subset \\mathbb{R}\\setminus\\mathbb{Q}$ is compact, then $C$ must have empty interior in $\\mathbb{R}\\setminus\\mathbb{Q}$ but $\\mathbb{R}\\setminus\\mathbb{Q}$ cannot be the countable union of such sets by the Baire Category Theorem.\n\nSee item #8 for space #31 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000028","property":"P000022","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe inclusion map $\\mathbb{R}\\setminus\\mathbb{Q} \\hookrightarrow \\mathbb{R}$ is unbounded.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #31 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000028","property":"P000023","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #8 for space #31 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000028","property":"P000027","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is {P27} as a subspace of $\\mathbb R$ ({S25}), which is {P27}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000028","property":"P000050","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe family $\\{ (r,s) \\cap X : r,s\\text{ rational with } r < s\\}$ is a base consisting of clopen sets.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000028","property":"P000055","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #5 for space #31 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000028","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$|\\mathbb{R} \\setminus \\mathbb{Q}| = |\\mathbb{R}| = \\mathfrak{c}$\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #31 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000028","property":"P000066","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:4727297}} and [this entry in Dan Ma's topology blog](https://dantopology.wordpress.com/2020/02/18/the-space-of-irrational-numbers-is-not-menger/).\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Is every Lindelöf space Menger?\"","mathse":4727297}]},{"space":"S000028","property":"P000087","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nIn its Baire space $\\omega^\\omega$ incarnation, the space is a product of discrete spaces, each admitting a compatible topological group structure ({S2|P87}).\n","refs":[{"name":"Baire_space_(set_theory) on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Baire_space_(set_theory)"}]},{"space":"S000028","property":"P000133","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe topology on the space coincides with the topology induced by the usual order inherited from $\\mathbb R$.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000029","property":"P000016","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nCompactifications are by construction compact.\n\nSee item #1 for space #35 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000029","property":"P000041","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #35 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000029","property":"P000045","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #5 for space #35 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000029","property":"P000057","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy definition.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #35 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000029","property":"P000080","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:4709641}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Is the one-point compactification of the rationals sequential or Frechet-Urysohn?","mathse":4709641}]},{"space":"S000029","property":"P000100","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee Example 1, p. 43 in {{doi:10.2307/2312998}}.\n\nAlso {{mathse:2524171}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"When are Compact and Closed Equivalent?","doi":"10.2307/2312998"},{"name":"Are compact subsets closed in the one-point compactification of $\\mathbb Q$?","mathse":2524171}]},{"space":"S000029","property":"P000130","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe {P130} property is a local property, hence inherited by open sets.\n$\\mathbb Q$ ({S27}) is open in $X$, but {S27|P130}.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000029","property":"P000169","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEvery neighborhood of $\\infty$ is dense, and therefore\nevery regular open neighborhood of $\\infty$ is the entire\nspace.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000029","property":"P000187","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nFor the compactifying point, note that every neighborhood of this point is dense in $\\mathbb Q$. For any strategy of P1, during round $n$, P2 may legally choose some point $x_n\\in [0,2^{-n})$. As a result, $\\{0\\}\\cup\\{x_n:n<\\omega\\}$ is a compact subset of $\\mathbb Q$ and its complement is a neighborhod of the compactifying point, showing that P2's sequence fails to converge.\n\nSee {{mathse:4973385}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Are W-spaces with countable pseudocharacter first countable?\"","mathse":4973385}]},{"space":"S000030","property":"P000017","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #4 for space #36 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000030","property":"P000026","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe countable product of {P26} spaces is {P26}, and\n{S25|P26}.\n\nOr, see item #2 for space #36/#37 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000030","property":"P000043","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nIf $(a_i),(b_i) \\in U \\subset \\mathbb{R}^\\omega$ for a basic open set $U$ then $f: t \\mapsto \\big(a_i + t(b_i - a_i)\\big)$ is an arc in $U$ from $(a_i)$ to $(b_i)$.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #36 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000030","property":"P000055","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe countable product of {P55} spaces is {P55}\n(see e.g. 24.11 of {{zb:1052.54001}}),\nand {S25|P55}.\n\nSee item #7 for space #37 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"},{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"space":"S000030","property":"P000087","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$\\mathbb{R}^\\omega$ is a product of topological groups, namely $\\mathbb{R}$. See {S25|P87}.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000030","property":"P000199","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThis follows because $X$ has the structure of a topological vector space over the reals, so that there exists a straight line homotopy from the identity map to the constant map with value $0$.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000031","property":"P000016","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$X$ is compact as a product of compact spaces.\n","refs":[{"name":"Weak Hausdorff space not KC","mathse":632320}]},{"space":"S000031","property":"P000036","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space {S29} has the {P36} property. And the property is preserved by products, as shown in Theorem 26.10 of {{zb:1052.54001}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"space":"S000031","property":"P000041","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy Problem 27F.2 of {{zb:1052.54001}}, the product of two nonempty spaces is {P41} iff each factor is. Since {S29} is not {P41}, neither is $X$.\n","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"space":"S000031","property":"P000057","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy definition.\n","refs":[{"name":"Weak Hausdorff space not KC","mathse":632320}]},{"space":"S000031","property":"P000100","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe diagonal $\\Delta=\\{(x,x):x\\in\\mathbb Q^*\\}\\subseteq X$ is homeomorphic to $\\mathbb Q^*$ ({S29}), which is {P16}. But it is not closed in $X=\\mathbb Q^*\\times\\mathbb Q^*$ since $\\mathbb Q^*$ is not {P3}. This shows that $X$ is not {P100}.\n\nSee {{mathse:632320}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Weak Hausdorff space not KC","mathse":632320}]},{"space":"S000031","property":"P000101","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe diagonal of any non-{P3} space fails to be closed, but\nis always a retract of the square under the map $(x,y)\\mapsto(x,x)$.\n\nSee {{mathse:4762250}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Are retracts always closed in a compact weak Hausdorff space?","mathse":4762250}]},{"space":"S000031","property":"P000130","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy Theorem 18.6 of {{zb:1052.54001}}, the product of two nonempty spaces is {P130} iff each factor is. Since {S29} is not {P130}, neither is $X$.\n","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"space":"S000031","property":"P000143","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space {S29} has the {P143} property. And the property is preserved by products, as shown in {{mathse:632320}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Weak Hausdorff space not KC","mathse":632320}]},{"space":"S000032","property":"P000016","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe Hilbert Cube is compact by Tychonoff Product Theorem\n\nSee item #4 for space #38 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000032","property":"P000026","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe set $D = \\{(q_0,\\ldots,q_n,0,0,\\ldots,0,\\ldots)\\mid n \\in \\mathbb{N}, \\forall_{i \\le n} q_i \\in \\mathbb{Q} \\}$ is countable (as a union of countable sets that are equinumerous to $\\mathbb{Q}^n$ for all finite $n$...) and dense, as baisc product open sets only depend on finitely many coordinates.\n\nSee item #3 for space #38 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000032","property":"P000038","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #5 for space #38 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000032","property":"P000043","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #5 for space #38 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000032","property":"P000053","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #38 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000032","property":"P000086","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:2194}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Why is the Hilbert Cube homogeneous?","mathse":2194}]},{"space":"S000032","property":"P000089","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSince we can embed $[0,1]^\\omega$ as a compact subspace of the topological vector space $\\mathbb{R}^\\omega$ ({S30}), the property follows from the Schauder fixed-point theorem (see {{wikipedia:Schauder fixed-point theorem}}).\n","refs":[{"name":"Homogeneous topological space with the fixed-point property","mathse":884045},{"name":"Schauder fixed-point theorem on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Schauder_fixed-point_theorem"}]},{"space":"S000032","property":"P000129","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is non-trivial by definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000032","property":"P000199","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSame as {S103|P199}.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000033","property":"P000016","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #7 for space #40 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000033","property":"P000052","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe singleton $\\{\\omega\\}$ is not open.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #40 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000033","property":"P000057","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #5 for space #40 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000033","property":"P000126","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nA space with all but one point isolated is {P126}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Door space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Door_space"}]},{"space":"S000033","property":"P000190","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000034","property":"P000016","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #6 for space #41 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000034","property":"P000057","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #5 for space #41 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000034","property":"P000078","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nImmediate from the definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000034","property":"P000190","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000035","property":"P000019","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #8 for space #42 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000035","property":"P000031","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #9 & #16 for space #42 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000035","property":"P000093","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEvery $\\alpha\\in\\Omega$ has $[0,\\alpha]$ as a countable neighborhood.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000035","property":"P000114","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000035","property":"P000190","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000036","property":"P000016","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$[0,\\Omega]$ is compact\n\nSee item #8 for space #43 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000036","property":"P000103","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe subspace $[0,\\omega_1)$ is countably compact but not closed in $[0,\\omega_1]$.\n\nSee example 2.1 in {{doi:10.1007/s10587-009-0022-6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"On minimal strongly KC-spaces","doi":"10.1007/s10587-009-0022-6"}]},{"space":"S000036","property":"P000114","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"space":"S000036","property":"P000190","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000037","property":"P000016","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is compact as the union of two compact subspaces (each homeomorphic to {S36}).\n","refs":[{"name":"Relationship between weak Hausdorff and US properties","mathse":4267169}]},{"space":"S000037","property":"P000020","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nIf a sequence of elements of $X$ contains the same value infinitely many times, it has a convergent subsequence. Otherwise, the sequence will have a subsequence with values all in $[0,\\omega_1)$. That subsequence will in turn have a convergent subsequence since {S35} is {P20}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Relationship between weak Hausdorff and US properties","mathse":4267169}]},{"space":"S000037","property":"P000029","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThere are uncountably many isolated points, namely all the countable successor ordinals.\n","refs":[{"name":"Relationship between weak Hausdorff and US properties","mathse":4267169}]},{"space":"S000037","property":"P000051","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe reasoning is similar to showing {S36} is {P51}. Let $A$ be a nonempty subset of $X$. If $A$ contains an element different from $\\omega_1$ and $\\omega'_1$, the minimum element of $A$ is isolated in $A$. Otherwise, $A$ is a subspace of $\\{\\omega_1,\\omega'_1\\}$, which has the discrete topology, and every element of $A$ is isolated in $A$.\n","refs":[{"name":"Relationship between weak Hausdorff and US properties","mathse":4267169}]},{"space":"S000037","property":"P000084","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$X$ is covered by the open sets $[0,\\omega_1]$ and $[0,\\omega'_1]$, with each being Hausdorff.\n","refs":[{"name":"Relationship between weak Hausdorff and US properties","mathse":4267169}]},{"space":"S000037","property":"P000099","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee Example 1 in {{mathse:4268177}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Relationship between weak Hausdorff and US properties\"","mathse":4268177}]},{"space":"S000037","property":"P000114","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction.\n","refs":[{"name":"Relationship between weak Hausdorff and US properties","mathse":4267169}]},{"space":"S000037","property":"P000130","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$X$ is covered by the open sets $[0,\\omega_1]$ and $[0,\\omega'_1]$, each homeomorphic to {S36} and hence {P130}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Relationship between weak Hausdorff and US properties","mathse":4267169}]},{"space":"S000037","property":"P000171","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:4760309}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"How are k-Hausdorff and weakly Hausdorff distinct?","mathse":4760309}]},{"space":"S000037","property":"P000174","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEvery point has a neighborhood homeomorphic to {S36} and {S36|P174}.\nTherefore the space is {P174} since that is a local property.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000038","property":"P000015","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\n{P15} is a hereditary property. The subspace $\\omega_1\\times\\{0\\}$ of $X$ with the subspace topology is homeomorphic to {S35} with the order topology, which is not {P15}.\n\nSee also item #4 for space #45 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"space":"S000038","property":"P000018","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nFor $\\alpha \\in \\omega_1$, let $A_\\alpha = [(0,0), (\\alpha,1))$. The open cover $\\{A_\\alpha\\ |\\ \\alpha \\in \\omega_1\\}$ has no countable subcover.\n\nSee item #1 for space #45 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000038","property":"P000019","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nLet $\\mathcal{U} = \\{U_n\\}$ be a countable open cover. If no $U_n$ were unbounded, then $\\sup_n (\\sup U_n) < (\\omega,0)$ and $\\mathcal{U}$ would no be a cover. So there is some $U_n$ which covers $((\\alpha,0),\\rightarrow)$ for some countable ordinal $\\alpha$. Since $[(0,0),(\\alpha,0)] \\cong [0,1] \\subset \\mathbb{R}$, the remainder can be covered by finitely many members of $\\mathcal{U}$.\n\nSee item #5 for space #45 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000038","property":"P000029","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$\\{\\{\\alpha\\} \\times (0,1) \\ |\\ \\alpha \\in \\omega_1 \\}$ is an uncountable antichain.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #45 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000038","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction (and since $|\\omega_1| \\leq \\mathfrak{c}$), $|X| = \\aleph_1\\cdot \\mathfrak{c} = \\mathfrak{c}$.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #45 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000038","property":"P000082","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEvery point has a neighborhood homeomorphic to an interval in $\\mathbb{R}$.\n\nSee item #6 for space #45 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000038","property":"P000086","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEvery point except $\\langle 0,0 \\rangle$ is a cut point, and $\\langle 0,0 \\rangle$ is not.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000038","property":"P000123","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe initial point $(0,0)\\in\\omega_1\\times[0,1)$ has no neighborhood homeomorphic to an open set in some $\\mathbb R^n$.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000038","property":"P000133","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy definition.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"space":"S000038","property":"P000199","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:1282097}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Prove the long line is not contractible.","mathse":1282097}]},{"space":"S000038","property":"P000200","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nFor any distinct $p, q \\in X$, $[p,q]$ is homeomorphic to {S158}. See item #6 for space #45 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}. It follows that $X$ is path connected.\n\nLet $F : S^1 \\to X$ be a continuous map. The image of $F$ is compact, hence bounded in $X$ as an ordered set. So $F(X)$ is contained in some interval homeomorphic to {S158}. Since {S158|P199}, $F$ is homotopic to a constant map.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000039","property":"P000016","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #5 for space #46 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000039","property":"P000028","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #46 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000039","property":"P000029","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #46 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000039","property":"P000036","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #6 for space #46 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000039","property":"P000037","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #6 for space #46 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000039","property":"P000046","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #46 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000039","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction, as $\\aleph_1 \\cdot \\mathfrak c = \\mathfrak c$.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000039","property":"P000086","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nFollows as $\\langle 1,0 \\rangle$ is a cut point but $\\langle 0,0 \\rangle$ is not.\nAlternatively, $\\langle \\omega_1,0 \\rangle$ is the unique point at which the space\nis not {P28}.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000039","property":"P000129","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is non-trivial by definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000039","property":"P000133","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy definition.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"space":"S000039","property":"P000174","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$X$ is well-based at every point of its open subset {S38}, since {S38|P174}. And $X$ is well-based at $\\langle\\omega_1,0\\rangle$, as it is the maximum point of its order (see {{mathse:4886508}}).\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Are linearly ordered topological spaces well-based?\"","mathse":4886508}]},{"space":"S000040","property":"P000009","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAny totally-ordered set is clearly this, so we consider when $p$ is one of the points in question. That is, let $q$ be a point on the long line and $p$ the special point added. Let $r$ be the least ordinal greater than $q$. Define the function $f:X\\to [0,1]$ as follows for $t\\le q$, define $f(q)=0$. Now note that $[q, r]$ is homeomorphic with $[0,1]$, so for $q \\le t \\le r$, let $f(t)$ be such a homeomorphism with $f(q)=0$ and $f(r)=1$. Then define $f(t)=1$ for $t > r$ or $t=p$.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #47 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000040","property":"P000011","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #2 for space #47 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000040","property":"P000020","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #47 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000040","property":"P000029","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #47 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000040","property":"P000036","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #2 for space #47 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000040","property":"P000037","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #47 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000040","property":"P000041","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #47 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000040","property":"P000044","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #47 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000040","property":"P000046","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nGiven any point $x$ in the long line, the interval from $x$ to the least ordinal greater than $x$ is homeomorphic to $[0,1]$, hence is path connected.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #47 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000040","property":"P000054","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSuppose, for contradiction, that $\\mathcal{B}$ is a $\\sigma$-locally finite base for the Altered Long Line. One can form a $\\sigma$-locally finite base for the Long Line (which is [impossible](http://topology.jdabbs.com/traits/5996)) by replacing every neighborhood $U_\\beta (p)$ appearing in $\\mathcal{B}$ with $U_\\beta (p) \\setminus \\{p\\}$. Therefore, $\\mathcal{B}$ is not a $\\sigma$-locally finite base for the Altered Long Line.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #47 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000040","property":"P000056","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #47 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000040","property":"P000062","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nProof from {{mathse:4874239}}:\ntake an open cover $\\mathcal U$, and choose $\\alpha<\\omega_1$ where $U_\\alpha\\subseteq V\\in \\mathcal U$. \nWe note that $\\alpha\\times [0,1)\\cup\\{\\langle \\alpha,0\\rangle\\}\\cong[0,1]$ is compact, so choose \n$\\mathcal F\\subseteq\\mathcal U$ finite covering it. Then $\\mathcal F\\cup\\{V\\}$ covers \n$X\\setminus(\\omega_1 \\times \\{0\\})$, which is dense.\n","refs":[{"name":"Is there a first countable, $T_1$, weakly Lindelof, sequentially compact space which is not also compact?","mathse":4874239}]},{"space":"S000040","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction, as $\\aleph_1 \\cdot \\mathfrak c = \\mathfrak c$.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000040","property":"P000081","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe point $\\infty\\in cl(Y)$, but $\\infty\\not\\in cl(C)$ for any countable\n$C\\subseteq Y$.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000040","property":"P000086","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nFollows as $\\langle 1,0 \\rangle$ is a cut point but $\\langle 0,0 \\rangle$ is not.\nAlternatively, $\\infty$ is the unique point at which the space\nis not {P28}.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000041","property":"P000015","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #48 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000041","property":"P000016","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #2 for space #48 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000041","property":"P000028","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nFix a point $(p,q)\\in [0,1]\\times [0,1]$. Consider all open intervals $((a,b),(c,d))$ containing $(p,q)$ with all of $a,b,c,d$ rational, or $a=p$ or $c=p$. This is a countable basis at $(p,q)$.\n\nSee item #4 for space #48 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000041","property":"P000029","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe collection $\\{ p\\times (0,1)\\mid p\\in [0,1]\\}$ is an uncountable collection of disjoint open sets.\n\nSee item #3 for space #48 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000041","property":"P000036","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #5 for space #48 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000041","property":"P000037","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #5 for space #48 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000041","property":"P000044","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #48 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"space":"S000041","property":"P000046","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nFix any point $p\\in [0,1]$. Then the map $f:[0,1]\\to [0,1]\\times [0,1]$ given by $f(t)=(p,t)$ is a non-constant path in the lexicographic square.\n\nFurthermore, it can be asserted that the path components of the lexicographic square are precisely sets of the form $p\\times [0,1]$ for any $p\\in [0,1]$. This is because given any two points $(p,q)$ and $(p^\\prime, q^\\prime)$ with $p < p^\\prime$, there exists an uncountable collection of disjoint open sets on the interval from $(p,q)$ to $(p^\\prime, q^\\prime)$.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #48 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000041","property":"P000059","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #48 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000041","property":"P000086","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nFollows as $\\langle 0,1 \\rangle$ is a cut point but $\\langle 0,0 \\rangle$ is not.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000041","property":"P000129","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is non-trivial by definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000041","property":"P000133","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy definition.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"space":"S000042","property":"P000001","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nGiven distinct $x,y \\in \\mathbb{R}$, either $x < y$ (whence $B_x$ is an open neighborhood of $y$ not containing $x$), or $y < x$ (whence $B_y$ is an open neighborhood of $x$ not containing $y$).\n\nSee item #4 for space #50 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000042","property":"P000023","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #3 for space #50 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000042","property":"P000027","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #6 for space #50 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000042","property":"P000038","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #50 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000042","property":"P000043","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #50 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000042","property":"P000056","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #50 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000042","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000042","property":"P000086","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nFor any $a,b\\in\\mathbb R$, $x\\mapsto x-a+b$ is a self-homeomorphism taking $a$ to $b$.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000042","property":"P000089","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nFor any non-zero $a$, $x\\mapsto x+a$ is a self-homeomorphism with no fixed points.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000042","property":"P000152","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:3200061}}: contain $-n$ from the $n$th cover.\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to Rothberger game and Meager set.","mathse":3200061}]},{"space":"S000042","property":"P000196","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe open sets form a chain under inclusion.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000043","property":"P000022","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe identity function into {S25} is\ncontinuous and unbounded.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000043","property":"P000026","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe set $\\mathbb Q$ is dense in $X$.\n\nSee item #4 for space #51 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000043","property":"P000050","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEvery basic open set $[a,b)$ is both open and closed.\n\nSee item #7 for space #51 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000043","property":"P000064","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nShown in {{zb:1030.54019}} ().\nAlso see {{mathse:476821}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Sorgenfrey line is a Baire space","mathse":476821},{"name":"A note on the Sorgenfrey line. (Arandjelović)","zb":"1030.54019"}]},{"space":"S000043","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy definition.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000043","property":"P000066","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee Example 3 in .\n\nAlso shown in Lemma 13 of {{doi:10.1285/i15900932v22n2p167}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Combinatorics of open covers (IX): Basic properties (Babinkostova & Scheepers)","doi":"10.1285/i15900932v22n2p167"}]},{"space":"S000043","property":"P000076","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee Example 3 of {{doi:10.1016/j.topol.2014.06.014}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"An infinite game with topological consequences (Bell)","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2014.06.014"}]},{"space":"S000043","property":"P000086","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEvery translation $x\\mapsto x+a$ is a homeomorphism of $X$ onto itself.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000043","property":"P000149","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nNot every power of the Sorgenfrey line is Lindelöf, since {S76|P18}.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000043","property":"P000154","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000043","property":"P000166","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe topology contains the topology for {S25}.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000043","property":"P000182","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSuppose $\\mathscr N$ is a network for $X$. For every $x\\in X$ there is some $U_x\\in\\mathscr N$ such that $x\\in U_x\\subseteq[x,x+1)$. As $x$ is the smallest element of $U_x$, all the $U_x$ are distinct and $\\mathscr N$ is uncountable.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000044","property":"P000027","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe topology on $X$ is itself countable.\n\nSee item #5 for space #52 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000044","property":"P000033","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe cover $\\{U_n\\}$ has no finite refinement and $\\frac{1}{4}$ is in every set in the cover.\n\nSee item #8 for space #52 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000044","property":"P000038","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #52 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000044","property":"P000043","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #52 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000044","property":"P000056","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #52 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000044","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000044","property":"P000090","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEach $x\\in(0,1)$ belongs to some $\\left[\\frac{n}{n+1},\\frac{n+1}{n+2}\\right)$\nfor $n<\\omega$. The unique smallest neighborhood of this $x$ is $(0,\\frac{n+1}{n+2})$.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000044","property":"P000192","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe non-empty closed subsets of {S44} are the closed intervals \n$[\\frac{n-1}{n}, 1)$, and each is {P201} witnessed by $\\frac{n-1}{n}$: the\nnonempty open proper subsets of $[\\frac{n-1}{n}, 1)$ are $[\\frac{n-1}{n}, \\frac{N-1}{N})$ for $N > n$,\nand each contains $\\frac{n-1}{n}$.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000044","property":"P000196","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe open sets form a chain under inclusion.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000045","property":"P000001","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nIf $a < 0 < b$ then $a \\in [-1,b)$ but $b \\notin [-1,b)$. If $x \\neq 0$ then either $0 \\in [-1,x)$ or $0 \\in (x,1]$ but $x \\notin [-1,x) \\cup (x,1]$.\n\nSee item #1 for space #53 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000045","property":"P000013","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$\\{-1\\}$ and $\\{1\\}$ are disjoint closed sets, but any neighborhood of either must contain 0.\n\nSee item #1 for space #53 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000045","property":"P000016","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nGiven any open cover of $X$, any two sets containing -1 and 1 must cover $X$.\n\nSee item #2 for space #53 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000045","property":"P000027","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe sets $[-1,b),(a,b),(a,1]$ for $a<0 1$ is contained in only one $S_n$ and every $x < 1$ is contained in finitely many $S_n$.\n\nSee item #7 for space #54 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000046","property":"P000032","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe open cover $\\{S_n\\}$ has no proper refinement but $S_1 = (0,1) \\cup (1,2)$ intersects every set in the cover, so $\\{S_n\\}$ is not locally finite.\n\nSee item #6 for space #54 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000046","property":"P000038","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n{S46|P199}, hence is {P37}\n[(Explore)](https://topology.pi-base.org/spaces?q=Contractible%2B%7EPath+connected).\n\nNow, using the fact that every point has $\\mathfrak c$ many points topologically indistinguishable from it,\none can construct an injective path between any two distinct points of $X$, as shown in {{mathse:5006475}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Situation where a non-$T_0$ path-connected space is arc-connected","mathse":5006475}]},{"space":"S000046","property":"P000039","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #2 for space #54 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000046","property":"P000040","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe intervals $(2,3)$ and $(3,4)$ are disjoint closed sets.\n\nSee item #1 for space #54 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000046","property":"P000043","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n{S46|P90}, hence is {P42}\n[(Explore)](https://topology.pi-base.org/spaces?q=Alexandrov%2B%7ELocally+path+connected).\n\nNow given any open path connected set $V\\subseteq X$ (from a base of such sets),\n$V$ contains all the points of $X$ topologically indistinguishable from any of its points.\nUsing the fact that every point has $\\mathfrak c$ many points topologically indistinguishable from it,\none can construct an injective path in $V$ between any two distinct points of $V$, as shown in {{mathse:5006475}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Situation where a non-$T_0$ path-connected space is arc-connected","mathse":5006475}]},{"space":"S000046","property":"P000056","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEach interval $U_n=(0,1/n)$ for $n\\ge 2$ is open in $X$ and dense since $X$ is {P39}.\nSo its complement $U_n^c=X\\setminus (0,1/n)$ is nowhere dense.\nSince the intersection of the all $U_n$ is empty,\n$X$ is the countable union of the nowhere dense sets $U_n^c$.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #54 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000046","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nClearly $|X| = \\mathfrak{c}$.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #54 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000046","property":"P000086","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nLet $[x]$ be the set of points topologically indistinguishable from $x$. Then $[1/2] = [1/2, 1) \\cup (1, 2)$ is closed, while $[1/3] = [1/3, 1/2)$ is not closed.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000046","property":"P000090","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEach point $x\\in X$ has a smallest neighborhood, namely, one of the intervals $(0,1/n)$ for some $n\\ge 2$ or one of the sets $S_n$ for some $n\\ge 1$.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000046","property":"P000107","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nFor every point $x$, there exists an another point $y$ topologically indistinguishable from $x$. Therefore no singleton can be closed.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000046","property":"P000165","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nFor each point $x\\in X$ there are uncountably many points topologically indistinguishable from it. So every nonempty closed set is uncountable and the space is vacuously {P165}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000046","property":"P000199","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:5003024}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Is the interlocking interval topology contractible?","mathse":5003024}]},{"space":"S000047","property":"P000001","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe {S10|P1}, and the topological sum of a collection of $T_0$ spaces is $T_0$.\n\nSee item #2 for space #55 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000047","property":"P000002","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe {S10|P2} and thus neither is $X$.\n\nSee item #2 for space #55 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000047","property":"P000014","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe {S10|P14}, and the topological sum of a collection of completely normal spaces is completely normal.\n\nSee item #2 for space #55 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000047","property":"P000021","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe subset $\\{2n-1:n=1,2,\\dots\\}$ is infinite and without limit point, as it is closed and discrete.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #55 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000047","property":"P000024","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nFor each point, the summand $\\{2n-1,2n\\}$ that it belongs to is a closed and compact neighborhood.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #55 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000047","property":"P000049","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n{S10|P49}, and a topological sum of extremally disconnected spaces is extremally disconnected.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000047","property":"P000073","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n{S10|P73}, and a topological sum of sober spaces is sober.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000047","property":"P000094","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\nThe {S10|P94}, and the topological sum of a collection of locally finite spaces is locally finite.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000047","property":"P000126","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$\\{2, 3\\}$ is neither open nor closed.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000047","property":"P000146","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe partition of $X$ by the open sets $\\{2n-1,2n\\}$ is a refinement of any open cover.\n\nSee item #3 for space #55 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000047","property":"P000181","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000048","property":"P000001","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nIf $P,Q \\in X$ are distinct, in if $P = (p)$ and $Q = (q)$. Then, without loss of generality, there is some integer $r$ dividing $p$ but not $q$. Thus $P \\notin V_r$ but $Q \\in V_r$.\n\nSee item #3 for space #56 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000048","property":"P000013","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe ideals $(2)$ and $(3)$ are disjoint closed sets but there are no disjoint open sets in $X$.\n\nSee item #3 for space #56 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000048","property":"P000027","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe sets $V_x$ for $x \\in \\mathbb{Z}^+$ form a countable basis for $X$.\n\nSee item #4 for space #56 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000048","property":"P000042","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #5 for space #56 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000048","property":"P000044","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #56 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000048","property":"P000051","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #56 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000048","property":"P000056","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #56 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000048","property":"P000057","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$\\mathbb{Z}$ is a principal ideal domain and so each prime ideal is generated by a unique prime number. Thus there are countably many prime ideals in $\\mathbb{Z}$.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #56 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000048","property":"P000129","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is non-trivial by definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000048","property":"P000201","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy definition, because $p$ is contained in every nonempty open set.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000048","property":"P000208","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe closed sets satisfy the descending chain condition, because all closed sets are finite except $X$.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000049","property":"P000001","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nFor any two points $x.\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to Can the closure of a set be written as the intersection of open neighborhoods in a non-metrizable space?","mathse":4053603}]},{"space":"S000063","property":"P000022","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #71 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000063","property":"P000023","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$(X, \\tau^{*})$ is not locally compact, for every neighborhood $N$ of a point $p \\in X - \\mathbb{Q}$ contains an infinite sequence without a limit point: simply select a point $r \\in N \\cap \\mathbb{Q}$ and consider $\\{r + 1/n\\}_{n=1}^{\\infty}$.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #71 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000063","property":"P000030","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:3702566}} and\n.\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to Showing R with the standard topology union irrational subsets is normal.","mathse":3702566}]},{"space":"S000063","property":"P000036","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAny rational singleton is clopen.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #71 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000063","property":"P000041","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #71 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000063","property":"P000051","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #71 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000063","property":"P000056","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #71 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000063","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space's point-set is $\\mathbb R$.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000063","property":"P000068","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nIt is easy to check being {P68} passes to coarser topologies. Since the topology on the space is finer than\n{S25} and {S25|P68}, the result follows.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000063","property":"P000139","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy definition, each point of $D$ is open.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000063","property":"P000166","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #1 for space #71 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000064","property":"P000011","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nIf $p \\notin D$, then $A = \\{X - D\\} - \\{p\\}$ is a closed set since $\\{p\\} \\cap D$ is open. But every open neighborhood $\\{p\\} \\cup (D \\cap U)$ of $p$ intersects every neighborhood of $A$, since $U$ must contain a point $q \\in X - D$, and each neighborhood of $q$ intersects $D \\cap U$.\n\nSee item #2 for space #72 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000064","property":"P000018","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe open cover consisting of sets of form $\\{x\\} \\cup D$ where $x \\in X - D$ has no countable subcover.\n\nSee item #3 for space #72 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000064","property":"P000022","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe function $f : X \\to \\mathbb{R}$ defined by $f(x,y) = x$ can be shown to be continuous, and is unbounded.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #72 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000064","property":"P000026","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$D$ is countable and dense.\n\nSee item #3 for space #72 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000064","property":"P000028","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #72 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000064","property":"P000032","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #72 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000064","property":"P000033","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #72 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000064","property":"P000048","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nIf $i$ is irrational, no two points $x_1 = (i, y_1), x_2 = (i, y_2)$ on the vertical line $x = i$ can be separated.\n\nSee item #5 for space #72 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000064","property":"P000051","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSince $D$ is discrete, any dense-in-itself subset must be contained in $X - D$; but every point $p \\in X - D$ has a neighborhood contained in $\\{p\\} \\cap D$, so no nonempty subset can be dense-in-itself.\n\nSee item #4 for space #72 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000064","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space's point-set is $\\mathbb R^2$.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000064","property":"P000166","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #1 for space #72 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000065","property":"P000016","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #3 for space #73 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000065","property":"P000027","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #73 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000065","property":"P000038","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nErroneously asserted as true in the General Reference Chart and in\nitem #3 for space #73 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n\nThe space is not arc connected, as there is no arc joining\n$1$ to $1^{\\ast}$. See for example {{mathse:1853792}} for details.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"},{"name":"Proof about a topological space being arc connected","mathse":1853792}]},{"space":"S000065","property":"P000043","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #73 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000065","property":"P000044","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$[0,\\frac{1}{2}]$ and $( \\frac{1}{2} , 1 ] \\cup \\{ 1^* \\}$ are disjoint nondegenerate connected sets whose union is $X$.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #73 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000065","property":"P000060","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe function $f:X\\to\\mathbb R$ given by $f(x)=x$ for $x\\ne 1^*$ and $f(1^*)=1$ is continuous and non-constant.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000065","property":"P000064","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEvery point has a neighborhood homeomorphic to $[0,1]$, which is locally compact Hausdorff, hence Baire. And a space that is \"locally Baire\" is Baire.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"},{"name":"Baire space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Baire_space"}]},{"space":"S000065","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction, $|X| = |[0,1]\\cup\\{1^*\\}| = \\mathfrak{c}$.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000065","property":"P000068","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nIt is easy to check being {P68} passes to closed subspaces. Since $[0,\\frac{1}{2}]$ is a closed subspace which is\nhomeomorphic to {S158} and {S158|P68}, the result follows.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000065","property":"P000082","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEvery point has an open neighborhood homeomorphic to the interval $[0,1]$.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000065","property":"P000099","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe sequence $(1-1/n)_{n\\ge 1}$ converges to both $1$ and $1^*$.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000065","property":"P000101","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe map that sends $1^*$ to $1$ and leaves every other point fixed is a retraction onto a non-closed subspace.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000065","property":"P000123","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe points $0$, $1$ and $1^*$ don't have a neighborhood homeomorphic to an open subset of some $\\mathbb R^n$.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000065","property":"P000169","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEvery regular open neighborhood of $1^*$ contains $1$, since $1$ is in the interior\nof the closure of every neighborhood of $1^*$.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000065","property":"P000199","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nLet $I$ denote the unit interval parameterized by $x$, and let $[0, 1]$ denote the unit interval parameterized by $t$. Let $F : I \\times [0, 1] \\to I$ denote the homotopy $(x, t) \\mapsto (1 - t) x$ from the identity to the constant $0$ map. Let $q : I \\sqcup I \\to X$ denote the quotient map that defines $X$.\n\nObtain a homotopy $G : (I \\sqcup I) \\times [0, 1] \\to I \\sqcup I$ by composing $F \\sqcup F$ with the obvious canonical map. Since $q \\circ G$ is constant on the fibers of the quotient map $q \\times \\mathrm{Id}_{[0, 1]}$, it follows that $q \\circ G$ descends to a continuous map $X \\times [0, 1] \\to X$. This is a homotopy from the identity to the constant $0$ map.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000066","property":"P000003","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nFor any points $x , y$ other than $0$ and $0^*$ there are neighborhoods $U$ and $V$ separating $x$ and $y$, since {S176} is {P3}. For $x = 0$ and $y = 0^*$,\n\n$U = \\{ (x, y) \\in \\mathbb R : x^2 + y^2 < 1, y > 0 \\} \\cup \\{ 0 \\}$\n\nand \n\n$V = \\{ ( x, y) \\in \\mathbb R : x^2 + y^2 < 1, y < 0 \\} \\cup \\{ 0^* \\}$\n\nare open sets that separate $x$ and $y$.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #74 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000066","property":"P000004","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #1 for space #74 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000066","property":"P000010","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #74 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000066","property":"P000017","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #74 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000066","property":"P000022","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #74 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000066","property":"P000027","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #2 for space #74 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000066","property":"P000031","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #74 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000066","property":"P000038","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #3 for space #74 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000066","property":"P000043","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #74 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000066","property":"P000056","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #74 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000066","property":"P000068","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nIt is easy to check being {P68} passes to closed subspaces. Since $\\{(x,y) \\in \\mathbb{R}^2: x^2 + y^2 = 1\\}$ is a closed subspace which is\nhomeomorphic to {S170} and {S170|P68}, the result follows.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000066","property":"P000129","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is non-trivial by definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000067","property":"P000003","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #75 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000067","property":"P000004","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #2 for space #75 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000067","property":"P000010","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #3 for space #75 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000067","property":"P000022","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #5 for space #75 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000067","property":"P000027","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #6 for space #75 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000067","property":"P000031","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #75 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000067","property":"P000036","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #4 for space #75 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000067","property":"P000037","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #4 for space #75 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000067","property":"P000041","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #75 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000067","property":"P000044","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #75 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000067","property":"P000057","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy definition.\n\nSee item #4 for space #75 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000067","property":"P000129","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is non-trivial by definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000068","property":"P000010","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #76 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000068","property":"P000022","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #76 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000068","property":"P000026","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #76 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000068","property":"P000028","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #76 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000068","property":"P000032","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #6 for space #77 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000068","property":"P000033","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #76 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000068","property":"P000038","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #76 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000068","property":"P000043","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #76 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000068","property":"P000166","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\nThe topology is finer than that of {S176}.\n\nSee item #1 for space #76 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000068","property":"P000198","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\nThe subspace $\\mathbb R\\times\\{a\\}$ is closed and discrete for any $a\\in\\mathbb R$.\n\nSee item #1 for space #76 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000069","property":"P000010","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #77 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000069","property":"P000017","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #2 for space #77 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000069","property":"P000018","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #5 for space #77 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000069","property":"P000022","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #77 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000069","property":"P000026","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$\\mathbb{Q}^2$ is a countable dense set.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #77 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000069","property":"P000027","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #77 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000069","property":"P000028","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #77 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000069","property":"P000031","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #5 for space #77 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000069","property":"P000038","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #77 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000069","property":"P000043","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #77 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000069","property":"P000068","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nIt is easy to check being {P68} passes to coarser topologies. Since the topology on the space is finer than\n{S176} and {S176|P68}, the result follows.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000069","property":"P000166","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\nThe topology is finer than that of {S176}.\n\nSee item #1 for space #77 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000070","property":"P000010","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #4 for space #78 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000070","property":"P000022","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nFor example, the function $f:X\\to\\mathbb R$ defined by $f(x,y)=y$ is continuous and unbounded.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #78 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000070","property":"P000026","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #5 for space #78 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000070","property":"P000032","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #8 for space #78 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000070","property":"P000033","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #7 for space #78 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000070","property":"P000038","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #78 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000070","property":"P000043","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #78 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000070","property":"P000082","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nFor every neighborhood $A$ in the local bases used to define the topology, the topology on $A$ coincides with the usual Euclidean topology.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000070","property":"P000166","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\nThe topology is finer than that of $\\mathbb R\\times[0,\\infty)$ as a subspace of {S176}.\n\nSee item #2 for space #78 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000070","property":"P000198","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\nThe subspace $L$ is closed and discrete.\n\nSee item #5 for space #78 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000071","property":"P000004","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #79 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000071","property":"P000005","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #3 for space #79 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000071","property":"P000009","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #5 for space #79 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000071","property":"P000010","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #4 for space #79 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000071","property":"P000022","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #6 for space #79 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000071","property":"P000027","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #6 for space #79 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000071","property":"P000031","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #79 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000071","property":"P000048","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #7 for space #79 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000071","property":"P000049","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #7 for space #79 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000071","property":"P000051","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #8 for space #79 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000071","property":"P000057","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #6 for space #79 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000071","property":"P000129","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is non-trivial by definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000072","property":"P000003","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee discussion at {{mathse:1715435}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Is Arens Square a Urysohn space?","mathse":1715435}]},{"space":"S000072","property":"P000004","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nErroneously claimed as true in item #1 for space #80 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\nSee discussion at {{mathse:1715435}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"},{"name":"Is Arens Square a Urysohn space?","mathse":1715435}]},{"space":"S000072","property":"P000010","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #4 for space #80 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000072","property":"P000022","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #80 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000072","property":"P000027","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #5 for space #80 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000072","property":"P000031","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #80 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000072","property":"P000047","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #6 for space #80 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000072","property":"P000051","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #7 for space #80 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000072","property":"P000057","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000072","property":"P000139","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000073","property":"P000003","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #3 for space #81 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000073","property":"P000004","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #81 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000073","property":"P000010","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #1 for space #81 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000073","property":"P000017","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe set $(0,1) \\times (0,1)$ is $\\sigma$-compact, because it has the Euclidean topology, and we can just write it as $\\bigcup_n [\\frac{1}{n}, 1-\\frac{1}{n}]^2$. We then add the doubleton of the corner points.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #81 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000073","property":"P000020","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe sequence $(\\frac{1}{2}, \\frac{1}{n})$ has no convergent subsequence.\n\nSee item #2 for space #81 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000073","property":"P000022","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe projection onto the $y$-coordinate (when imagined as a subset of the plane) is continuous and has $[0,1) \\subset \\mathbb{R}$ as its image. This is not pseudocompact (e.g. $f(x) = \\frac{1}{1-x}$ is unbounded and continuous on it). And pseudocompactness is preserved by continuous images.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #81 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000073","property":"P000027","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nCombine a countable base for the Euclidean set $(0,1) \\times (0,1)$ with the two countable local bases for the other points.\n\nSee item #4 for space #81 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000073","property":"P000031","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #5 for space #81 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000073","property":"P000038","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #6 for space #81 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000073","property":"P000043","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #6 for space #81 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000073","property":"P000056","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$(0,1) \\times (0,1)$ is open, dense and Baire. So the whole space is Baire too, hence non-meager.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #81 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000073","property":"P000068","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nIt is easy to check being {P68} passes to closed subspaces. Since {S170} embeds as a closed subspace of\n{S73} and {S170|P68}, the result follows.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000073","property":"P000129","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is non-trivial by definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000074","property":"P000012","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #10 for space #82 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000074","property":"P000013","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #82 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000074","property":"P000022","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAs Niemytzki's Tangent Disc Topology on $X$ is finer than the topology it inherits as a subspace of $\\mathbb{R}^2$ it follows that the projection mapping $f : X \\to \\mathbb{R}$ defined by $f(x,y) = x$ is continuous, and is clearly not bounded.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #82 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000074","property":"P000023","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #6 for space #82 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000074","property":"P000026","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$\\{ (x,y) \\in X : x,y \\in \\mathbb{Q} \\}$ is a countable dense subset.\n\nSee item #4 for space #82 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000074","property":"P000028","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #82 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000074","property":"P000032","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #7 for space #82 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000074","property":"P000033","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #8 for space #82 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000074","property":"P000038","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #82 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000074","property":"P000043","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #82 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000074","property":"P000056","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #3 for space #82 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000074","property":"P000132","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nShown in {{mathse:2711463}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Moore plane/Niemytzki plane and the closed G-delta subspaces","mathse":2711463}]},{"space":"S000074","property":"P000162","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe identity function $\\text{Id}:X\\to \\mathbb{R}^2$, $\\text{Id}(x) = x$ from {S74} to {S176} is a continuous injection. Since every subspace of {S176} is realcompact ({S176} is {P5} and {P131}, and see {T384}), {S74} is realcompact from corollary 8.18 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4615-7819-2}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Rings of Continuous Functions (Gillman and Jerison)","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4615-7819-2"}]},{"space":"S000074","property":"P000166","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\nThe topology is finer than that of $\\mathbb R\\times[0,\\infty)$ as a subspace of {S176}.\n\nSee item #1 for space #82 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000074","property":"P000198","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\nThe subspace $\\mathbb R\\times \\{0\\}$ is closed and discrete.\n\nSee item #4 for space #82 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000075","property":"P000005","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #83 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000075","property":"P000023","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #2 for space #83 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000075","property":"P000027","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #1 for space #83 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000075","property":"P000038","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #83 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000075","property":"P000043","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #83 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000075","property":"P000056","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #83 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000075","property":"P000068","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nIt is easy to check being {P68} passes to closed subspaces. Since {S170} embeds as a closed subspace of\n{S73} and {S170|P68}, the result follows.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000075","property":"P000129","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is non-trivial by definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000076","property":"P000022","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nFollows as {S43|P22};\nsee {{mathse:4991560}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Does every product of copies of $\\mathbb Z$ fail to be pseudocompact?\"","mathse":4991560}]},{"space":"S000076","property":"P000026","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$\\mathbb{Q}^2 \\subset X$ is dense.\n\nSee item #3 for space #84 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000076","property":"P000028","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$X$ is a product of first countable spaces.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #84 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000076","property":"P000049","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #84 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000076","property":"P000050","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #84 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000076","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #84 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000076","property":"P000086","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEvery translation $(x, y) \\mapsto (x, y) + (a, b)$ is a homeomorphism of $X$ onto itself.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000076","property":"P000132","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nShown in {{mr:287515}}.\nSee also .\n","refs":[{"name":"A property of the Sorgenfrey line","mr":287515}]},{"space":"S000076","property":"P000165","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nWitnessed by the standard proof that the space is not {P13}:\nThe countable closed set $\\{(q,-q):q\\in\\mathbb Q\\}$ and closed set\n$\\{(p,-p):p\\in\\mathbb R\\setminus\\mathbb Q\\}$ cannot be separated by\nopen sets.\n\nSee item #2 for space #84 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000076","property":"P000166","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe topology contains the topology for {S176}.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000076","property":"P000198","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe uncountable and closed set $\\{(x,-x):x\\in\\mathbb R\\}$ is a discrete subspace.\n\nSee item #2 for space #84 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000077","property":"P000006","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nFollows as this space is the product of {P000006} spaces.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #85 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000077","property":"P000013","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #1 for space #85 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000077","property":"P000031","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #2 for space #85 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000077","property":"P000036","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nFollows as {S28|P36} and a product is connected if and only if its factors are connected.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000077","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction, as $\\mathfrak c \\cdot \\mathfrak c = \\mathfrak c$.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000077","property":"P000129","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is non-trivial by definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000078","property":"P000014","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe {S79} is a subspace which is not {P13}.\n\nSee item #2 for space #86 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000078","property":"P000016","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #1 for space #86 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000078","property":"P000029","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThere are uncountably many isolated points.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000078","property":"P000049","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #5 for space #86 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000078","property":"P000050","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #5 for space #86 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000078","property":"P000051","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #5 for space #86 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000078","property":"P000081","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\n{P81} is a hereditary property. The space contains as a subspace a copy of {S36}, which is not {P81}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000078","property":"P000114","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000078","property":"P000172","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:4789562}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Radial and pseudoradial properties for Tychonoff plank and variants","mathse":4789562}]},{"space":"S000078","property":"P000173","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:4789562}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Radial and pseudoradial properties for Tychonoff plank and variants","mathse":4789562}]},{"space":"S000079","property":"P000013","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #2 for space #87 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000079","property":"P000021","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #4 for space #87 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000079","property":"P000022","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #4 for space #87 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000079","property":"P000029","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThere are uncountably many isolated points.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #87 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000079","property":"P000031","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe {P31} property is hereditary with respect to closed sets. And the space contains as a closed subspace a copy of {S35}, which is not {P31}.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #87 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000079","property":"P000032","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:4819068}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Paracompactness properties of the deleted Tychonoff plank","mathse":4819068}]},{"space":"S000079","property":"P000033","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:4819068}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Paracompactness properties of the deleted Tychonoff plank","mathse":4819068}]},{"space":"S000079","property":"P000049","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #5 for space #87 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000079","property":"P000050","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #5 for space #87 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000079","property":"P000051","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #5 for space #87 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000079","property":"P000062","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space contains a dense {P17} subspace, namely the countable union of the horizontal slices $(\\omega_1+1)\\times\\{n\\}$, each one of which is compact.\n\nGiven an open cover of such a space, each of the compact sets is covered by a finite subcollection of the cover. The union of all these subcollections is a countable subcollection whose union is dense in the space.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000079","property":"P000081","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\n{P81} is a hereditary property. The space contains as a subspace a copy of {S36}, which is not {P81}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000079","property":"P000114","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000079","property":"P000130","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is {P130} as an open subspace of {S78}, which is {P130}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000079","property":"P000174","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:4789562}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Radial and pseudoradial properties for Tychonoff plank and variants","mathse":4789562}]},{"space":"S000080","property":"P000004","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee discussion at {{mathse:1715435}}, using the fact that no two points of $S$ have the same $y$-coordinate.\n","refs":[{"name":"Is Arens Square a Urysohn space?","mathse":1715435},{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000080","property":"P000009","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #3 for space #80 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000080","property":"P000010","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #4 for space #80 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000080","property":"P000011","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #2 for space #80 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000080","property":"P000022","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #80 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000080","property":"P000028","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction.\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Is Arens Square a Urysohn space?\"","mathse":1716095}]},{"space":"S000080","property":"P000031","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #80 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000080","property":"P000047","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #6 for space #80 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000080","property":"P000057","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction.\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Is Arens Square a Urysohn space?\"","mathse":1716095}]},{"space":"S000080","property":"P000139","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction.\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Is Arens Square a Urysohn space?\"","mathse":1716095}]},{"space":"S000081","property":"P000006","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nFor all $\\alpha , n$ there is no open neighborhood $V$ of $( \\omega_1 , 0 )$ such that $\\overline{V} \\subseteq U(\\alpha,n)$.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #88 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000081","property":"P000009","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #1 for space #88 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000081","property":"P000010","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #2 for space #88 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000081","property":"P000011","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #88 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000081","property":"P000018","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #88 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000081","property":"P000019","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #3 for space #88 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000081","property":"P000028","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #88 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000081","property":"P000029","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #88 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000081","property":"P000031","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #3 for space #88 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000081","property":"P000036","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #88 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000081","property":"P000041","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #88 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000081","property":"P000046","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #88 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000081","property":"P000056","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #88 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000081","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space's cardinality is $\\aleph_1\\cdot\\mathfrak c=\\mathfrak c$.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000081","property":"P000129","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is non-trivial by definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000082","property":"P000001","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nFollows from being the sum of {P1} spaces {S42}. See {{mathse:3155216}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Example: limit point compact + ¬countably compact+ ¬Lindelöf","mathse":3155216}]},{"space":"S000082","property":"P000002","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nContains the non-{P2} space {S42}. See {{mathse:3155216}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Example: limit point compact + ¬countably compact+ ¬Lindelöf","mathse":3155216}]},{"space":"S000082","property":"P000014","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nFollows from being the sum of {P14} spaces {S42}. See {{mathse:3155216}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Example: limit point compact + ¬countably compact+ ¬Lindelöf","mathse":3155216}]},{"space":"S000082","property":"P000021","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEvery non-empty set has a limit point, since every non-empty subset of\n{S42} has a limit point\n(e.g. any point smaller than a point in the set).\n","refs":[{"name":"Example: limit point compact + ¬countably compact+ ¬Lindelöf","mathse":3155216}]},{"space":"S000082","property":"P000022","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nA function that sends each copy of {S42} to an integer within $\\mathbb R$ is continuous, \nand with infinitely-many copies this can be unbounded.\n","refs":[{"name":"Example: limit point compact + ¬countably compact+ ¬Lindelöf","mathse":3155216}]},{"space":"S000082","property":"P000036","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEach copy of {S42} is clopen by construction.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000082","property":"P000062","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nFor each countable subcollection of the open cover using\neach of the uncountable copies of {S42}, its union is \nclosed and fails to contain uncountably-many copies\nof {S42}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Example: limit point compact + ¬countably compact+ ¬Lindelöf","mathse":3155216}]},{"space":"S000082","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction, as $\\mathfrak c \\cdot \\mathfrak c = \\mathfrak c$.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000082","property":"P000086","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEach component {S42} is {P86} by {S42|P86}.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000082","property":"P000090","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space contains a copy of {S42}, and {S42|P90}.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000083","property":"P000022","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThere are real-valued continuous functions on $X$ that are unbounded. For example $f$ defined by $f(x)=x$ for $x\\ne 0$ and $f(0_1)=f(0_2)=0$.\n","refs":[{"name":"Non-Hausdorff manifold on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Non-Hausdorff_manifold"}]},{"space":"S000083","property":"P000024","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEach of the sets $A_n=([-n,n]\\setminus\\{0\\})\\cup\\{0_1,0_2\\}$ is compact and closed in $X$, and each point is in the interior of some $A_n$.\n","refs":[{"name":"Non-Hausdorff manifold on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Non-Hausdorff_manifold"}]},{"space":"S000083","property":"P000027","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee for example {{mathse:1038320}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Line with two origins is a manifold but not Hausdorff","mathse":1038320}]},{"space":"S000083","property":"P000030","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:4756135}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Paracompactness properties of the line with multiple origins","mathse":4756135}]},{"space":"S000083","property":"P000037","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee for example {{mathse:2761248}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"How to show that the space 'line with two origins' is path connected?","mathse":2761248}]},{"space":"S000083","property":"P000038","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThere is no arc joining one origin to the other. One can prove this by the same arguments used to show that {S65} is not {P38}. See for example {{mathse:1853792}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Proof about a topological space being arc connected","mathse":1853792}]},{"space":"S000083","property":"P000068","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nIt is easy to check being {P68} passes to closed subspaces. Since $[1,2]$ is a closed subspace which is\nhomeomorphic to {S158} and {S158|P68}, the result follows.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000083","property":"P000089","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nFor any non-zero $a$, $(x,i)\\mapsto (x+a,i)$ is a self-homeomorphism of $\\mathbb R\\times\\{1,2\\}$ with no fixed points, which remains a continuous function with no fixed points after selecting a representative element for each equivalence class.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000083","property":"P000101","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe map that sends $0_2$ to $0_1$ and leaves every other point fixed is a retraction onto a non-closed subspace.\n","refs":[{"name":"Non-Hausdorff manifold on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Non-Hausdorff_manifold"}]},{"space":"S000083","property":"P000123","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEach point is contained in an open set homeomorphic to $\\mathbb R$, namely $X\\setminus\\{0_1\\}$ or $X\\setminus\\{0_2\\}$.\n\nSee Exercise 5 of section 36 in {{zb:0951.54001}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Topology (Munkres)","zb":"0951.54001"}]},{"space":"S000083","property":"P000169","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEvery regular open neighborhood of $0_1$ contains $0_2$, since $0_2$ is in the interior of the closure of every neighborhood of $0_1$.\n","refs":[{"name":"Non-Hausdorff manifold on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Non-Hausdorff_manifold"}]},{"space":"S000083","property":"P000200","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$\\pi_1(X) \\cong \\mathbb{Z}$. See {{mo:25472}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Fundamental group of the line with the double origin.","mo":25472}]},{"space":"S000083","property":"P000204","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEvery point other than one of the origins is a cut point.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000083","property":"P000205","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nNeither of the origins is a cut point.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000084","property":"P000022","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThere are real-valued continuous functions on $X$ that are unbounded. For example $f$ defined by $f(x)=x$ for $x\\ne 0$ and $f(0_\\alpha)=0$ for every origin $0_\\alpha$.\n","refs":[{"name":"Non-Hausdorff manifold on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Non-Hausdorff_manifold"}]},{"space":"S000084","property":"P000024","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe closure of any neighborhood $U$ of any of the origins contains all the other origins. That closure $\\overline U$ cannot be compact, as the set of all origins is infinite, closed and discrete. So the origin points don't have closed compact neighborhoods.\n","refs":[{"name":"Is the line with multiple origins locally compact?","mathse":2404301}]},{"space":"S000084","property":"P000027","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nA countable base for the topology is given by a countable base for the open subspace $\\mathbb R\\setminus\\{0\\}$ together with the countably many intervals $(-1/n,0)\\cup\\{0_\\alpha\\}\\cup(0,1/n)$ around each of the countably many origins $0_\\alpha$.\n","refs":[{"name":"Non-Hausdorff manifold on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Non-Hausdorff_manifold"}]},{"space":"S000084","property":"P000031","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:4756135}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Paracompactness properties of the line with multiple origins","mathse":4756135}]},{"space":"S000084","property":"P000032","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:4756135}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Paracompactness properties of the line with multiple origins","mathse":4756135}]},{"space":"S000084","property":"P000037","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAny two points are contained in some subspace homeomorphic to {S83}, which is {P37}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Non-Hausdorff manifold on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Non-Hausdorff_manifold"}]},{"space":"S000084","property":"P000038","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThere is no arc joining one origin to another. One can prove this by the same arguments used to show that {S65} is not {P38}. See for example {{mathse:1853792}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Proof about a topological space being arc connected","mathse":1853792}]},{"space":"S000084","property":"P000068","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nIt is easy to check being {P68} passes to closed subspaces. Since $[1,2]$ is a closed subspace which is\nhomeomorphic to {S158} and {S158|P68}, the result follows.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000084","property":"P000089","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nFor any non-zero $a$, $(x,i)\\mapsto (x+a,i)$ is a self-homeomorphism of $\\mathbb R\\times S$ with no fixed pointswhich remains a continuous function with no fixed points after selecting a representative element for each equivalence class.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000084","property":"P000101","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe map that sends all the origins to one specific origin $0_\\alpha$ and leaves every other point fixed is a retraction onto a non-closed subspace.\n","refs":[{"name":"Non-Hausdorff manifold on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Non-Hausdorff_manifold"}]},{"space":"S000084","property":"P000123","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAny point is contained in some open subspace homeomorphic to {S25}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Non-Hausdorff manifold on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Non-Hausdorff_manifold"}]},{"space":"S000084","property":"P000169","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe interior of the closure of any neighborhood of one of the origins $0_\\alpha$ contains all the other origins. So there is no regular open neighborhood of $0_\\alpha$ avoiding the other origins.\n","refs":[{"name":"Non-Hausdorff manifold on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Non-Hausdorff_manifold"}]},{"space":"S000084","property":"P000200","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nChoose two of the origins, $0_1$ and $0_2$. The map sending every origin except for $0_1$ to $0_2$, and fixing all other points, is a retraction onto {S83}. Since {S83|P200}, it follows by Proposition 1.17 of {{zb:1044.55001}} that $X$ is not simply connected.\n","refs":[{"name":"Algebraic Topology (Hatcher)","zb":"1044.55001"}]},{"space":"S000084","property":"P000204","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEvery point other than one of the origins is a cut point.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000084","property":"P000205","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nNone of the origins is a cut point.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000085","property":"P000022","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThere are real-valued continuous functions on $X$ that are unbounded. For example $f$ defined by $f(x)=x$ for $x\\ne 0$ and $f(0_\\alpha)=0$ for every origin $0_\\alpha$.\n","refs":[{"name":"Non-Hausdorff manifold on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Non-Hausdorff_manifold"}]},{"space":"S000085","property":"P000024","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe closure of any neighborhood $U$ of any of the origins contains all the other origins. That closure $\\overline U$ cannot be compact, as the set of all origins is infinite, closed and discrete. So the origin points don't have closed compact neighborhoods.\n","refs":[{"name":"Is the line with multiple origins locally compact?","mathse":2404301}]},{"space":"S000085","property":"P000026","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe set $\\mathbb Q\\setminus\\{0\\}$ is dense in $X$.\n","refs":[{"name":"Non-Hausdorff manifold on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Non-Hausdorff_manifold"}]},{"space":"S000085","property":"P000032","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:4756135}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Paracompactness properties of the line with multiple origins","mathse":4756135}]},{"space":"S000085","property":"P000033","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:4756135}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Paracompactness properties of the line with multiple origins","mathse":4756135}]},{"space":"S000085","property":"P000037","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAny two points are contained in some subspace homeomorphic to {S83}, which is {P37}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Non-Hausdorff manifold on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Non-Hausdorff_manifold"}]},{"space":"S000085","property":"P000038","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThere is no arc joining one origin to another. One can prove this by the same arguments used to show that {S65} is not {P38}. See for example {{mathse:1853792}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Proof about a topological space being arc connected","mathse":1853792}]},{"space":"S000085","property":"P000059","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000085","property":"P000089","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nFor any non-zero $a$, $(x,i)\\mapsto (x+a,i)$ is a self-homeomorphism of $\\mathbb R\\times S$ with no fixed points, which remains a continuous function with no fixed points after selecting a representative element for each equivalence class.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000085","property":"P000101","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe map that sends all the origins to one specific origin $0_\\alpha$ and leaves every other point fixed is a retraction onto a non-closed subspace.\n","refs":[{"name":"Non-Hausdorff manifold on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Non-Hausdorff_manifold"}]},{"space":"S000085","property":"P000123","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAny point is contained in some open subspace homeomorphic to {S25}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Non-Hausdorff manifold on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Non-Hausdorff_manifold"}]},{"space":"S000085","property":"P000163","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction, $|X| = \\mathfrak{c}+2^\\mathfrak{c} = 2^\\mathfrak{c}$.\n","refs":[{"name":"Non-Hausdorff manifold on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Non-Hausdorff_manifold"}]},{"space":"S000085","property":"P000169","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe interior of the closure of any neighborhood of one of the origins $0_\\alpha$ contains all the other origins. So there is no regular open neighborhood of $0_\\alpha$ avoiding the other origins.\n","refs":[{"name":"Non-Hausdorff manifold on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Non-Hausdorff_manifold"}]},{"space":"S000085","property":"P000198","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\nThe set of origins is a closed and discrete subspace of cardinality $2^\\mathfrak c$.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000085","property":"P000200","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSimilar to {S84|P200}.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000085","property":"P000204","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEvery point other than one of the origins is a cut point.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000085","property":"P000205","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nNone of the origins is a cut point.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000086","property":"P000018","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe cover of $X$ consisting of the open sets $(\\mathbb R\\times\\{0\\})\\cup\\{(r,1)\\}$ for $r\\in\\mathbb R$ has no countable subcover.\n","refs":[{"name":"Manifolds: Hausdorffness versus homogeneity (Baillif & Gabard)","doi":"10.1090/S0002-9939-07-09100-9"}]},{"space":"S000086","property":"P000022","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe map $f:X\\to\\mathbb R$ defined by $f(r,0)=f(r,1)=r$ is continuous and unbounded.\n","refs":[{"name":"Manifolds: Hausdorffness versus homogeneity (Baillif & Gabard)","doi":"10.1090/S0002-9939-07-09100-9"}]},{"space":"S000086","property":"P000024","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nNo point has a closed compact neighborhood. Indeed, let $U$ be a neighborhood of some point. The set $U$ contains a non-trivial interval $I=[a,b]\\times\\{0\\}\\subseteq A$. The closure $\\overline I=[a,b]\\times\\{0,1\\}$ is not compact because it contains $[a,b]\\times\\{1\\}$, which is infinite, discrete and closed in $X$. So the closure of $U$ is not compact.\n","refs":[{"name":"Manifolds: Hausdorffness versus homogeneity (Baillif & Gabard)","doi":"10.1090/S0002-9939-07-09100-9"}]},{"space":"S000086","property":"P000026","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe set $\\mathbb Q\\times\\{0\\}$ is dense in $X$.\n","refs":[{"name":"Manifolds: Hausdorffness versus homogeneity (Baillif & Gabard)","doi":"10.1090/S0002-9939-07-09100-9"}]},{"space":"S000086","property":"P000033","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:4771463}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Paracompactness of the Everywhere doubled line","mathse":4771463}]},{"space":"S000086","property":"P000037","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAny two points with at least one of them in $A$ are contained in a subspace of $X$ homeomorphic to {S83}, which is {P37}.\n\nSo, given two points $x$ and $y$, choose a point $z\\in A$ with different first coordinate than $x$ and $y$. Then take a path from $x$ to $z$, followed by a path from $z$ to $y$.\n","refs":[{"name":"Manifolds: Hausdorffness versus homogeneity (Baillif & Gabard)","doi":"10.1090/S0002-9939-07-09100-9"}]},{"space":"S000086","property":"P000038","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThere is no arc joining a point $(r,1)\\in B$ to the corresponding point $(r,0)\\in A$. One can prove this by the same argument used to show that {S65} is not {P38}. See for example {{mathse:1853792}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Proof about a topological space being arc connected","mathse":1853792}]},{"space":"S000086","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction.\n","refs":[{"name":"Manifolds: Hausdorffness versus homogeneity (Baillif & Gabard)","doi":"10.1090/S0002-9939-07-09100-9"}]},{"space":"S000086","property":"P000086","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee Proposition 3.1 in {{doi:10.1090/S0002-9939-07-09100-9}},\nor {{mathse:4772218}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Manifolds: Hausdorffness versus homogeneity (Baillif & Gabard)","doi":"10.1090/S0002-9939-07-09100-9"},{"name":"Answer to Paracompactness of the Everywhere doubled line","mathse":4772218}]},{"space":"S000086","property":"P000089","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nFor any non-zero $a$, $\\langle x,i\\rangle\\mapsto \\langle x+a,i\\rangle$ is a self-homeomorphism with no fixed points.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000086","property":"P000099","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe sequence of points $(1/n,0)\\in A$ for $n=1,2,\\dots$ converges to both $(0,0)\\in A$ and $(0,1)\\in B$.\n","refs":[{"name":"Manifolds: Hausdorffness versus homogeneity (Baillif & Gabard)","doi":"10.1090/S0002-9939-07-09100-9"}]},{"space":"S000086","property":"P000101","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe map that sends points $x=(r,1)\\in B$ to $(r,0)\\in A$ and leaves points of $A$ fixed is a retraction of $X$ onto $A$, but $A$ is not closed in $X$.\n","refs":[{"name":"Manifolds: Hausdorffness versus homogeneity (Baillif & Gabard)","doi":"10.1090/S0002-9939-07-09100-9"}]},{"space":"S000086","property":"P000123","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAny point is contained in some open subspace homeomorphic to {S25}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Manifolds: Hausdorffness versus homogeneity (Baillif & Gabard)","doi":"10.1090/S0002-9939-07-09100-9"}]},{"space":"S000086","property":"P000169","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe interior of the closure of any neighborhood of a point $x$ contains the other point with the same first coordinate. So there is no regular open neighborhood of a point that avoids this other point.\n","refs":[{"name":"Manifolds: Hausdorffness versus homogeneity (Baillif & Gabard)","doi":"10.1090/S0002-9939-07-09100-9"}]},{"space":"S000087","property":"P000013","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #2 for space #89 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000087","property":"P000021","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #1 for space #89 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000087","property":"P000031","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #3 for space #89 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000087","property":"P000032","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #4 for space #89 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000087","property":"P000050","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n{P50} is a hereditary property. The space $X$ is a subspace of {S191} and {S191|P50}.","refs":[]},{"space":"S000087","property":"P000051","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n{P51} is a hereditary property. The space $X$ is a subspace of {S191} and {S191|P51}.","refs":[]},{"space":"S000087","property":"P000105","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nShown in {{mathse:5006891}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Is there a metacompact space that fails to be para-Lindelöf?\"","mathse":5006891}]},{"space":"S000087","property":"P000114","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000087","property":"P000174","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:4821179}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Radial and pseudoradial properties for Dieudonné plank and variant","mathse":4821179}]},{"space":"S000088","property":"P000005","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #2 for space #90 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000088","property":"P000009","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #3 for space #90 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000088","property":"P000016","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #90 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000088","property":"P000022","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #90 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000088","property":"P000031","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe {P31} property is hereditary with respect to closed sets. And the space contains as a closed subspace a copy of {S35}, which is not {P31}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000088","property":"P000032","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe {P32} property is hereditary with respect to closed sets. And the space contains as a closed subspace a copy of {S79}, which is not {P32}.\n\nErroneously asserted as true in the General Reference Chart for space #90 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000088","property":"P000047","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #4 for space #90 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000088","property":"P000051","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #7 for space #90 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000088","property":"P000114","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000089","property":"P000005","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #6 for space #91 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000089","property":"P000006","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #6 for space #91 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000089","property":"P000009","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #6 for space #91 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000089","property":"P000021","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #91 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000089","property":"P000028","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #91 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000089","property":"P000029","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #91 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000089","property":"P000031","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe {P31} property is hereditary with respect to closed sets. And the space contains as a closed subspace a copy of {S35}, which is not {P31}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000089","property":"P000032","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe {P32} property is hereditary with respect to closed sets. And the space contains as a closed subspace a copy of {S79}, which is not {P32}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000089","property":"P000048","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #7 for space #91 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000089","property":"P000050","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #7 for space #91 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000089","property":"P000051","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #7 for space #91 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000089","property":"P000114","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000090","property":"P000005","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #3 for space #92 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000090","property":"P000013","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #92 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000090","property":"P000016","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #92 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000090","property":"P000040","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #92 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000090","property":"P000060","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nIf $x,y \\in X$ and $\\lambda = \\Gamma(x,y)$ then $\\psi(a^+_\\lambda)=x$ and $\\psi(a^-_\\lambda)=y$. But $\\hat{f}$ is continuous on $A$ and hence on $A_\\lambda$ so $\\hat{f}(a^+_\\lambda) = \\hat{f}(a^-_\\lambda)$, whence $f(x) = f(\\psi(a^+_\\lambda)) = \\hat{f}(a^+_\\lambda) = \\hat{f}(a^-_\\lambda) = f(\\psi(a^-_\\lambda)) = f(y)$.\n\nSee item #5 for space #92 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000090","property":"P000114","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000090","property":"P000129","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is non-trivial by definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000091","property":"P000006","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #1 for space #93 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000091","property":"P000007","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #2 for space #93 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000091","property":"P000022","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #93 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000091","property":"P000024","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #93 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000091","property":"P000028","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #93 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000091","property":"P000029","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #93 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000091","property":"P000031","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #93 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000091","property":"P000032","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #93 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000091","property":"P000049","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #93 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000091","property":"P000050","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #1 for space #93 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000091","property":"P000051","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #93 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000091","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space's cardinality is bounded between $|(0,1)|=\\mathfrak c$ and $|\\mathbb R^2|=\\mathfrak c$.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000091","property":"P000129","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is non-trivial by definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000091","property":"P000162","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:4732529}}.","refs":[{"name":"Thomas plank is not realcompact","mathse":4732529}]},{"space":"S000092","property":"P000003","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #94 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000092","property":"P000009","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #4 for space #94 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000092","property":"P000011","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #94 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000092","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction, as {S91|P65} and this space is formed from a countable number of copies of it.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000093","property":"P000016","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe weak parallel line topology is an order topology which is complete and thus compact.\n\nSee item #4 for space #95 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000093","property":"P000026","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #5 for space #95 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000093","property":"P000027","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #5 for space #95 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000093","property":"P000050","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #6 for space #95 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000093","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000093","property":"P000133","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe topology induced by the lexicographical ordering coincides with the topology described in the definition. \n\nSee example 95 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"space":"S000094","property":"P000010","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #96 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000094","property":"P000011","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$A$ is a closed subset which does not include $(0,1)$. If $U$ is an open neighborhood of $(0,1)$, and $V \\supset A$ is open, then there is a $b > 0$ such that $\\{ (x,1) : 0 \\leq x < b \\} \\subseteq U$. As $( \\frac{b}{2} , 0 ) \\in V$ there is an $a < \\frac{b}{2}$ such that $\\{ (x,0) : a < x \\leq \\frac{b}{2} \\} \\cup \\{ (x,1) : a < x < \\frac{b}{2} \\} \\subseteq V$. But then $(x,1) \\in U \\cap V$ for all $a < x < \\frac{b}{2}$.\n\nSee item #2 for space #96 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000094","property":"P000017","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #5 for space #96 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000094","property":"P000018","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #5 for space #96 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000094","property":"P000026","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #5 for space #96 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n$\\{ (x,1) : x \\in \\mathbb{Q}, 0 \\leq x < 1 \\}$ is a countable dense subset.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000094","property":"P000027","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #5 for space #96 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000094","property":"P000028","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #5 for space #96 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000094","property":"P000031","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #96 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000094","property":"P000048","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #3 for space #96 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000094","property":"P000049","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #8 for space #96 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000094","property":"P000051","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #7 for space #96 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000094","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is the union of two subintervals of $\\mathbb R$.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000094","property":"P000068","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nIt is easy to check being {P68} passes to closed subspaces and coarser topologies. Note that the subset\n$\\{(x,0): \\frac{1}{2}\\leq x \\leq 1\\}$ is closed, and the topology on it is homeomorphic to a topology finer than\n{S158}. As {S158|P68}, the result follows.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000094","property":"P000129","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is non-trivial by definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000095","property":"P000003","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nWe will prove that the Concentric Circles Topology is $T_2$ by cases. There are four cases.\nCase one both a and b are on $C_1$ thus if we find the radial distance from a to b on $C_1$ and then take half the distance and call that distance $\\epsilon$ the create $V_{\\epsilon}(a)$ and $V_{\\epsilon}(b)$ these two sets are disjoint and and open on $C_1$ when also projected onto $C_2$.\nCase two a is on $C_1$ and b is the radial projection of a onto $C_2$. find any open set on $C_1 $ where a is the midpoint and the set containing b on $C_2$ these two sets are disjoint and open.\nCase three a is on $C_1$ and b is not the radial midpoint of a onto $C_2$. first we find the pre-image j of b in $C_1$ find the radial distance between a and j then multiply that by two and call that $\\epsilon$ the take the epsilon neighborhood around j and the set containing b on $C_2$ these are two disjoint open sets containing a and b respectively.\nCase four both a and b are on $C_2$ this is trivial and just take the sets only conaining a and b respectively.\nTherefore the concentric circles Topology is $T_2$.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #97 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000095","property":"P000014","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nGiven Separated sets $A$ and $B$, now see that $O_A = A \\cap C_1$ and $O_B = B \\cap C_1$ are subsets of $\\mathbb{R}^2$ and since $O_A$ and $O_B$ are separated thus we can find disjoint neighborhoods in $\\mathbb{R}^2$ $U_A$ and $U_B$ in $C_1$ respectively. Now given any point a in $O_A$, a has an open set $U_a$ which is disjoint from B and can be chosen such that $U_a \\cap C_1 \\subset U_A$ and similarly for any point b in $B \\cap C_1$ we can find a disjoint open set $U_b$ from $A$ and $U_b \\cap C_1 \\subset U_B$. Now since $A \\cap C_2$ and $B \\cap C_2$ are open we can get open sets $(A \\cap C_2) \\cup (\\bigcup\\limits_{a \\in A} U_a)$ and $(B \\cap C_2) \\cup (\\bigcup\\limits_{b \\in B} U_b)$ which are disjoint and contain $A$ and $B$ respectively.\n\nSee item #2 for space #97 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000095","property":"P000015","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #97 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000095","property":"P000016","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nTo prove the concentric circles is compact then it is sufficient to prove that $C_1$ is Compact. We know that $C_1 \\subset \\mathbb{R}^2$ thus by the Heine-Borel Theorem of Higher Order Reals we must only show that $C_2$ is closed and bounded in $\\mathbb{R}^2$. To show $C_1$ is bounded we can see that the distance from $(0,0)$ in $\\mathbb{R}^2$ is equal to $1$ thus $C_1$ is bounded by $1$. To show that $C_1$ is closed it is enough to show that the complement of $C_1$ is open thus we will construct the complement of $C_1$ since $C_1 = \\left\\{x \\in \\mathbb{R}^2 : |x| = 1 \\right\\}$ thus\n\n$C_1 {}^c = \\left\\{x \\in \\mathbb{R}^2 : |x| < 1 \\right\\} \\cup \\left\\{x \\in \\mathbb{R}^2 : |x| > 1 \\right\\}$\n\nwhich are open sets in $\\mathbb{R}^2$ therefore $C_1$ is compact. Thus the Concentric Circles Topology is compact.\n\nSee item #3 for space #97 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000095","property":"P000020","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #4 for space #97 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000095","property":"P000026","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #6 for space #97 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000095","property":"P000027","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAs each $x \\in C_2$ is isolated, any base for $X$ must contain all singletons $\\{ x \\}$ for $x \\in C_2$. As $C_2$ is uncountable, $X$ has no countable base.\n\nSee item #5 for space #97 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000095","property":"P000028","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #5 for space #97 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000095","property":"P000029","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #97 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000095","property":"P000036","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSince concentric circles are Hausdorff, singletons are closed. Any singleton in $C_2$ is also open. Therefore the space is disconnected.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #97 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000095","property":"P000041","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #97 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000095","property":"P000046","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #97 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000095","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAs each circle has cardinality $\\mathfrak c$, the union of the two also has cardinality $\\mathfrak c$.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000095","property":"P000068","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nIt is easy to check being {P68} passes to closed subspaces. Since $C_1$ is a closed subspace which is\nhomeomorphic to {S170} and {S170|P68}, the result follows.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000095","property":"P000129","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is non-trivial by definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000096","property":"P000002","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #2 for space #98 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000096","property":"P000023","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #6 for space #98 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000096","property":"P000028","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSuppose $U_n$ is a countable family of local neighbourhoods for $1$. For every $n$ pick some number $a_n \\in U_n$ with $a_n > 10^n$. Then define $A = \\{a_n: n \\in \\omega\\}$, which has density $0$, so $\\{1\\} \\cup \\mathbb{N}\\setminus A$ is a neighbourhood of $1$ that contains no $U_n$.\n\nSee item #5 for space #98 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000096","property":"P000049","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nLet $A$ be the even numbers $>1$, $B$ the odd numbers $>1$. Both are open and $1$ is in the closure of both (every set of density $1$ intersects loads of even and odd numbers).\n\nSee item #9 for space #98 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000096","property":"P000057","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThis is true by definition (defined on the integers).\n\nSee item #4 for space #98 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000096","property":"P000129","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is non-trivial by definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000096","property":"P000136","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in {{mathse:4566624}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Can a hemicompact space fail to be weakly locally compact?","mathse":4566624}]},{"space":"S000096","property":"P000203","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAll points but one are isolated by definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000097","property":"P000003","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #1 for space #99 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000097","property":"P000010","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe given basis for the space consists of regular open sets:\nthe closure of a neighborhood of $x$ includes $y$, but not in its\ninterior; likewise the closure of a neighborhood of $y$ includes $x$,\nbut not in its interior; and every point in $\\omega^2$ is clopen.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000097","property":"P000016","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #2 for space #99 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000097","property":"P000047","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #6 for space #99 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000097","property":"P000051","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #6 for space #99 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000097","property":"P000057","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #99 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000097","property":"P000084","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe sets $\\{x\\}\\cup\\omega^2$ and $\\{y\\}\\cup\\omega^2$ are\n{P3} and open.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000097","property":"P000100","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #3 for space #99 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000097","property":"P000187","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nNote that the {P187} property is hereditary.\nSo the result follows as the subspace $\\omega^2\\cup\\{x\\}$ is homeomorphic to\n{S131}\nand {S131|P187}.\n\nSee {{mathse:4973385}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Are W-spaces with countable pseudocharacter first countable?\"","mathse":4973385}]},{"space":"S000098","property":"P000003","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #100 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000098","property":"P000004","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #100 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000098","property":"P000010","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #2 for space #100 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000098","property":"P000022","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #100 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000098","property":"P000027","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #100 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000098","property":"P000031","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #100 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000098","property":"P000036","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #100 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000098","property":"P000041","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #100 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000098","property":"P000056","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #100 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000098","property":"P000057","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #100 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000098","property":"P000129","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is non-trivial by definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000099","property":"P000003","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #1 for space #101 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000099","property":"P000014","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #3 for space #101 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n(Note that the first edition from 1970 erroneously marked this property as true.)\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000099","property":"P000016","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #2 for space #101 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000099","property":"P000020","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #4 for space #101 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000099","property":"P000028","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nWe will prove that for each $x \\in [0,1]$ there doesn't exist countable base at point $(x,x)$. Let's assert opposite, that is, that there exists $x \\in [0,1]$ such that there exists countable base $\\mathcal{B}=\\{B_{n}:n \\in \\mathbb{N}\\}$ at point $(x,x)$. For each $n \\in \\mathbb{N}$ let $A_{n}= \\{x_{0},\\dots ,x_k\\}$ where $B_n=\\{(t,y) \\in X: |y-x|<\\epsilon , t \\notin \\{x_0,\\dots,x_k\\}\\}$. Let $A=\\bigcup\\limits_{n \\in \\mathbb{N}}A_n$. Then $cardA\\leq\\aleph_0$.\nSuppose $z \\in [0,1]$ is an arbitrary element.Then $U=([0,1]\\setminus z)\\times[0,1]$ is an open set which contains $(x,x)$. So there exists $B \\in \\mathcal{B}$ such that $ (x,x) \\in B \\subseteq U$.That implies $z\\notin B$ so it must be $z \\in A_n\\subseteq A$. We conclude $[0,1]\\subseteq A$,but that is contradiction with $card[0,1]=\\mathfrak{c}>cardA=\\aleph_0$.\n\nSee item #4 for space #101 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000099","property":"P000029","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #101 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000099","property":"P000038","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #5 for space #101 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000099","property":"P000041","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #5 for space #101 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000099","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction, as $| [0,1] \\times [0,1] | = \\mathfrak{c} \\cdot \\mathfrak{c} = \\mathfrak{c}$.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000099","property":"P000086","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nPoints on the diagonal don't have a countable local base, but points off the diagonal do. (See {S99|P28}.)\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000100","property":"P000001","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:5001004}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Are hereditarily connected spaces and ultraconnected spaces contractible?\"","mathse":5001004}]},{"space":"S000100","property":"P000027","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:5001004}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Are hereditarily connected spaces and ultraconnected spaces contractible?\"","mathse":5001004}]},{"space":"S000100","property":"P000039","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:5001004}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Are hereditarily connected spaces and ultraconnected spaces contractible?\"","mathse":5001004}]},{"space":"S000100","property":"P000040","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:5001004}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Are hereditarily connected spaces and ultraconnected spaces contractible?\"","mathse":5001004}]},{"space":"S000100","property":"P000056","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:5001004}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Are hereditarily connected spaces and ultraconnected spaces contractible?\"","mathse":5001004}]},{"space":"S000100","property":"P000086","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe order $\\le$ on elements of $X$ is determined by the topology, as it coincides with the specialization order:\n$x\\le y$ iff $x\\subseteq\\overline{\\{y\\}}$.\n\nThe element $x_1\\in X$ with length $l(x_1)=-1$ and range $\\{0\\}$ has a single immediate successor for that order, namely, the element with length $0$ and range $\\{0\\}$.\nBut for example the element $x_2\\in X$ with length $-2$ and range $\\{0\\}$ has two immediate successors, extending $x_2$ to length $-1$ with two possible values.\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Are hereditarily connected spaces and ultraconnected spaces contractible?\"","mathse":5001004}]},{"space":"S000100","property":"P000090","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:5001004}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Are hereditarily connected spaces and ultraconnected spaces contractible?\"","mathse":5001004}]},{"space":"S000100","property":"P000130","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:5001004}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Are hereditarily connected spaces and ultraconnected spaces contractible?\"","mathse":5001004}]},{"space":"S000100","property":"P000181","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000100","property":"P000199","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:5001004}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Are hereditarily connected spaces and ultraconnected spaces contractible?\"","mathse":5001004}]},{"space":"S000100","property":"P000200","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:5001004}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Are hereditarily connected spaces and ultraconnected spaces contractible?\"","mathse":5001004}]},{"space":"S000101","property":"P000006","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSince $\\omega$ is $T_{3\\frac{1}{2}}$, so is its products.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #103\nin {{doi:10.1007\\/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"space":"S000101","property":"P000013","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #103\nin {{doi:10.1007\\/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"space":"S000101","property":"P000017","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #103\nin {{doi:10.1007\\/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"space":"S000101","property":"P000022","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nFollows as {S2|P22};\nsee {{mathse:4991560}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Does every product of copies of $\\mathbb Z$ fail to be pseudocompact?\"","mathse":4991560}]},{"space":"S000101","property":"P000023","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nLet $x$ be any point and let $U$ be a neighborhood of $x$. Let $V\\subset U$ be a basic open set. That is, $V$ is a product of subsets of $\\mathbb{Z}^+$ which is all of $\\mathbb{Z}^+$ in all but finitely many coordinates. Let $\\alpha$ be one of the coordinates where $V$ is all of $\\mathbb{Z}^+$ in that coordinate. Then define for each $n\\in \\mathbb{Z}^+$ $A_n$ to be the set of all $u\\in U$ such that $u_\\alpha=n$. Then we see that the collection $\\{A_n\\}$ is a covering of $U$ which has no finite subcovering, hence $U$ is not compact.\n\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #103\nin {{doi:10.1007\\/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"space":"S000101","property":"P000026","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #3 for space #103\nin {{doi:10.1007\\/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"space":"S000101","property":"P000044","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #103\nin {{doi:10.1007\\/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"space":"S000101","property":"P000050","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #103\nin {{doi:10.1007\\/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"space":"S000101","property":"P000051","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #103\nin {{doi:10.1007\\/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9"}]},{"space":"S000101","property":"P000087","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is a product of spaces satisfying the property: {S2|P87}.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000101","property":"P000140","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:4644785}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"The product of uncountably many copies of the real line is not a k-space","mathse":4644785}]},{"space":"S000101","property":"P000163","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction, as $\\aleph_0^{\\mathfrak c} = 2^{\\mathfrak c} > \\mathfrak c$.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000101","property":"P000191","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nPer definition of product topology, it is easy to see that any nonempty $G_\\delta$ set must contain a subset of the form $Y \\times \\omega^{\\mathfrak{c} \\setminus I}$ where $I \\subset \\mathfrak{c}$ is countable and $Y \\subset \\omega^I$ is nonempty. In particular, no $G_\\delta$ set is a singleton.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000102","property":"P000023","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAny neighbourhood of a point in $X$ contains a closed copy of {S000003}, so it can't be compact.\n\nSee item #4 for space #104 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000102","property":"P000029","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe family $\\{\\{y\\}\\times \\mathbb{R}^\\omega : y\\in \\mathbb{R} \\}$ is a partition of $X$ into continuum many pairwise disjoint non-empty open sets.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #104 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000102","property":"P000050","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nIt's a countable product of zero-dimensional spaces (namely all $\\mathbb{R}$ in the discrete topology). And any product of zero-dimensional spaces is zero-dimensional.\n\nSee item #6 for space #104 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000102","property":"P000055","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$X$ is a countable product of discrete spaces, and discrete spaces are completely metrizable. Hence $X$ is completely metrizable.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #104 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000102","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nA countable product of sets of continuum cardinality has continuum cardinality as well.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #104 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000102","property":"P000087","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$X$ is homeomorphic to a countable product of copies of {S3}. Since {S3|P87} and a product of topological groups is a topological group, it follows that $X$ has a group topology.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000102","property":"P000139","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nIf $x\\in X$ were isolated, it would contain a non-empty basic open set $U_1\\times ... \\times U_n\\times \\mathbb{R}^\\omega$ of $X$, which is impossible.\n\nSee item #6 for space #104 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000103","property":"P000006","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe product of $T_{3\\frac{1}{2}}$ spaces is $T_{3\\frac{1}{2}}$.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #105 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000103","property":"P000014","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #105 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000103","property":"P000016","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$I^I$ is a product of compact spaces and thus is compact.\n\nSee item #1 for space #105 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000103","property":"P000020","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #5 for space #105 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000103","property":"P000026","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nContinuum-sized product of separable spaces is separable.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #105 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000103","property":"P000028","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nLet $x\\in I^I$ and let $\\mathcal{B}$ be a countable collection of open neighborhoods of $x$. Since each neighborhood is allowed to be a proper subset of $I$ in only finitely many coordinates, it follows that there are only countably many coordinates where some element of $\\mathcal{B}$ misses a point of $I$ in that coordinate. Let $j$ be a coordinate where this does not happen. Such a $j$ is guaranteed to exist since there are uncountably many coordinates. Then let $a < x_j < b$ be such that not both of $a=0$ and $b=1$ are true. (Also, we must allow for $a=x_j$ or $b=x_j$ in the cases where $x_j=0$ or $x_j=1$ respectively.) Then the open set $U$ which is $I$ in every coordinate $i\\ne j$ but $(a,b)$ in the $j$-coordinate contains no element of $\\mathcal{B}$, thus $\\mathcal{B}$ cannot be a local basis at $x$.\n\nSee item #3 for space #105 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000103","property":"P000036","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$I^I$ is a product of connected spaces, and thus is connected.\n\nSee item #1 for space #105 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000103","property":"P000051","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #105 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000103","property":"P000056","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #105 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000103","property":"P000059","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is of cardinality $|I^I|=2^{\\mathfrak c}$.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000103","property":"P000163","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is of cardinality $|I^I|=2^{\\mathfrak c}$.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000103","property":"P000199","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThis follows because {S158|P199} and a product of contractible spaces is contractible. See {{mathse:4463999}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"The cartesian product of contractible spaces is contractible","mathse":4463999}]},{"space":"S000104","property":"P000006","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThis holds because both factor spaces are also \$T_{3\\frac{1}{2}}\$.\n\nSee item #1 for space #106 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000104","property":"P000013","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #106 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000104","property":"P000016","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe collection of open sets $[0,b)\\times I^I$ is an open covering which has no finite (in fact, no countable) subcovering.\n\nSee item #2 for space #106 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000104","property":"P000019","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$[ 0 , \\Omega ) \\times I^I$ is the product of the compact space $I^I$ and the countably compact space $[ 0 , \\Omega )$, and is therefore countably compact.\n\nSee item #2 for space #106 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000104","property":"P000023","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nLet $(a,b)$ be a point in the space. That is, $a$ is a countable ordinal and $b\\in I^I$. Then the set $[0,a+1]\\times I^I$ is a compact neighborhood of $(a,b)$. It is compact because it is the product of compact sets. It is a neighborhood because $[0,a+1)\\times I^I$ is an open set containing $(a,b)$.\n\nSee item #3 for space #106 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000104","property":"P000028","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #3 for space #106 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000104","property":"P000029","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #106 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000104","property":"P000036","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #106 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000104","property":"P000041","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe point $\\omega_0\\times 0$ has no connected neighborhood. Indeed, let $U$ be an open neighborhood of $\\omega_0\\times 0$. Then $U$ contains a set of the form $(a,b)\\times V$, with $a < \\omega_0 < b$. Let $A=([0,a+2)\\times I^I)\\cap U$ and $B=((a+1,\\Omega)\\times I^I)\\cap U$. Each is open since it is the intersection of two open sets. They are clearly disjoint, and $U=A\\cup B$, so they form a separation of $U$, hence $U$ is not connected. \n\nIt is noted that this works replacing $\\omega_0$ with any limit ordinal and relies only on the fact that $[0,\\Omega)$ is not locally connected.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #106 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000104","property":"P000056","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #106 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000104","property":"P000059","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$| [ 0, \\Omega ) \\times I^I | = | [0,\\Omega ) | \\cdot | I^I | = \\aleph_1 \\cdot |I|^{|I|} = \\aleph_1 \\cdot ( 2^{\\aleph_0} )^{2^{\\aleph_0}} = \\aleph_1 \\cdot 2^{\\aleph_0 \\cdot 2^{\\aleph_0}} = \\aleph_1 \\cdot 2^{2^{\\aleph_0}} = 2^{2^{\\aleph_0}} = 2^\\mathfrak{c}$.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #106 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000104","property":"P000129","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is non-trivial by definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000104","property":"P000163","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$| [ 0, \\Omega ) \\times I^I | = | [0,\\Omega ) | \\cdot | I^I | = \\aleph_1 \\cdot |I|^{|I|} = \\aleph_1 \\cdot ( 2^{\\aleph_0} )^{2^{\\aleph_0}} = \\aleph_1 \\cdot 2^{\\aleph_0 \\cdot 2^{\\aleph_0}} = \\aleph_1 \\cdot 2^{2^{\\aleph_0}} = 2^{2^{\\aleph_0}} = 2^\\mathfrak{c} > \\mathfrak{c}$.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000105","property":"P000003","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nFollows as {S105} is a subspace of {S103}, which is {P3}.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #107 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000105","property":"P000008","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #107 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000105","property":"P000016","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nLet $d$ be the sup-norm metric on $I^I$, let $f\\in I^I\\setminus X$, and find $x,y\\in I$ such that $x\\geq y$ but $f(x)< f(y)$. Then, for every $g\\in X$, $d(f,g) \\geq \\frac{1}{2}(f(y)-f(x))$ and so $f$ admits an open neighbourhood in $I^I\\setminus X$. It follows that $X$ is a closed subset of a compact space and therefore compact itself.\n\nSee item #1 for space #107 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000105","property":"P000026","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #107 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000105","property":"P000028","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #2 for space #107 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000105","property":"P000058","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #107 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000105","property":"P000199","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nLet $\\iota:X\\to X$ be the identity and $z:X\\to X$ be the constant map to the zero function $0\\in X$. Then $H(f, t) := (1-t)f$ defines a continuous function $H : X \\times [0, 1] \\to X$ satisfying $H(f,0)=\\iota(f)$ and $H(f,1)=z(f)$, showing the identity $\\iota$ and constant map $z$ are [homotopic](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homotopy#Formal_definition).\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000107","property":"P000006","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\nSee item #2 for space #109 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000107","property":"P000008","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{doi:10.4064/fm-88-2-127-132}} and {{mathse:3039316}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"van Douwen, Eric; The box product of countably many metrizable spaces need not be normal","doi":"10.4064/fm-88-2-127-132"},{"name":"Is Rω endowed with the box topology completely normal (or hereditarily normal)?","mathse":3039316}]},{"space":"S000107","property":"P000017","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #4 for space #109 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000107","property":"P000018","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #109 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000107","property":"P000022","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #109 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000107","property":"P000023","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #5 for space #109 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000107","property":"P000029","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #7 for space #109 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000107","property":"P000036","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #3 for space #109 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000107","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction, as $\\mathfrak{c}^{\\aleph_0} = \\mathfrak{c}$.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000107","property":"P000087","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:2322269}}. A product of topological groups when given the box topology is still a topological group, i.e., multiplication and inverse are continuous (because they are so componentwise). And the space {S25} is {P87}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Topological group with box topology","mathse":2322269}]},{"space":"S000107","property":"P000162","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe identity function $\\text{Id}:\\mathbb{R}^\\omega\\to \\mathbb{R}^\\omega$, $\\text{Id}(x) = x$ from {S107} to $\\mathbb{R}^\\omega$ with product topology is a continuous bijection. Since every subspace of $\\mathbb{R}^\\omega$ with product topology is realcompact ($\\mathbb{R}^\\omega$ is {P5} and {P131}, and see {T384}), {S107} is realcompact from corollary 8.18 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4615-7819-2}}.\n\n","refs":[{"name":"Rings of Continuous Functions (Gillman and Jerison)","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4615-7819-2"}]},{"space":"S000107","property":"P000187","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nNote that the {P187} property is hereditary.\n\nLet $f_{m,n}:\\omega\\to\\mathbb R$ be defined by\n$f_{m,n}(m)=\\frac{1}{m+2}$ and $f_{m,n}(k)=0$ otherwise.\n\nThe result follows as the subspace\n$\\{\\vec 0\\}\\cup\\{f_{m,n}:m,n<\\omega\\}$ is homeomorphic to\n{S131}\nand {S131|P187}.\n\nSee {{mathse:4973385}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Are W-spaces with countable pseudocharacter first countable?\"","mathse":4973385}]},{"space":"S000107","property":"P000191","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEach $f:\\omega\\to\\mathbb R$ is the countable intersection of\n$\\bigcap_{m<\\omega}\\prod_{n<\\omega}(f(n)-\\frac{1}{m+1},f(n)+\\frac{1}{m+1})$.\n\nSee {{mathse:1644041}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Familiar spaces in which every one point set is Gδ but space is not first countable\"","mathse":1644041}]},{"space":"S000108","property":"P000008","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nsee Steen, Seebach \"Counterexamples in Topology\" (1978), General Reference Chart, p. 200\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #111 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000108","property":"P000016","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #111 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000108","property":"P000020","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe sequence $x_n = n$ has no convergent subsequence.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #111 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000108","property":"P000026","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$\\mathbb{N}$ (or, more precisely, the family of principal ultrafilters on $\\mathbb{N}$) is a countable dense subset.\n\nGiven any nonempty $U \\subset \\mathbb{N}$, for each $n \\in U$ we have that $n$ (or, more precisely, the principal ultrafilter determined by $n$) belongs to $\\overline{U}$.\n\nSee item #8 for space #111 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000108","property":"P000028","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #111 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000108","property":"P000049","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #8 for space #111 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000108","property":"P000050","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #6 for space #111 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000108","property":"P000051","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #7 for space #111 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000108","property":"P000059","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$X$ has cardinality $2^{\\mathfrak c}$.\n\nSee item #3 for space #111 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000108","property":"P000129","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is non-trivial by definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000108","property":"P000163","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$X$ has cardinality $2^{\\mathfrak c}$.\n\nSee item #3 for space #111 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000108","property":"P000167","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mo:138161}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Non-trivial convergent sequence in Stone-Čech compactification of N","mo":138161}]},{"space":"S000109","property":"P000006","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #4 for space #112 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000109","property":"P000018","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #112 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000109","property":"P000019","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #2 for space #112 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000109","property":"P000026","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #4 for space #112 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000109","property":"P000056","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #112 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000109","property":"P000129","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is non-trivial by definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000110","property":"P000003","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #1 for space #113 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000110","property":"P000011","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #3 for space #113 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000110","property":"P000018","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #5 for space #113 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000110","property":"P000021","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #4 for space #113 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000110","property":"P000022","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #113 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000110","property":"P000026","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #5 for space #113 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000110","property":"P000028","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #113 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000110","property":"P000049","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #2 for space #113 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000110","property":"P000051","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #4 for space #113 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000110","property":"P000059","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n{S110} is equinumerous with {S108}, which is of size $2^\\mathfrak{c}$.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #113 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000110","property":"P000147","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nLet $\\mathcal{U}$ be a free ultrafilter on $\\omega$. Since the ultrafilter is free, for each $n\\in\\omega$ there exists $A_n\\in\\mathcal{U}$ not containing $n$. The intersection of all the $A_n$ is empty. Then $\\bigcap_{n\\in\\omega} (A_n\\cup \\{\\mathcal{U}\\}) = \\{\\mathcal{U}\\}$ is a countable intersection of open sets, but is not open.\n","refs":[{"name":"Are all Hausdorff extremally disconnected P-spaces also regular?","mathse":4744376}]},{"space":"S000110","property":"P000163","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\n{S110} is equinumerous with {S108}, which is of size $2^\\mathfrak{c} > \\mathfrak{c}$.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #113 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000111","property":"P000003","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nLet $x,y \\in X$ be distinct.\n\n* If $x,y \\in \\omega$, then $\\{ x \\}$ and $\\{ y \\}$ are disjoint open neighborhoods of $x,y$, respectively.\n* If $x = F, y \\in \\omega$, then $\\omega \\setminus \\{ y \\}$ is an open neighborhood of $x$, and $\\{ y \\}$ is an open neighborhood of $y$, and these are disjoint.\n\nSee item #1 for space #114 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000111","property":"P000022","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSince $F$ is a free ultrafilter, there is some infinite $A \\in F$ with infinite complement in $\\omega$. Let $f: X \\rightarrow \\mathbb{R}$ by $f(x)=0$ if $x \\in A$ and $f(x)=x$ otherwise. Then $f$ is continuous and unbounded.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #114 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000111","property":"P000049","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #2 for space #114 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000111","property":"P000050","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #2 for space #114 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000111","property":"P000052","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$F$ is not isolated by definition.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000111","property":"P000057","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #114 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000111","property":"P000126","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nA space with all but one point isolated is {P126}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Door space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Door_space"}]},{"space":"S000111","property":"P000136","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee for example {{mathse:4681271}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Is the Single ultrafilter topology compact?\"","mathse":4681271}]},{"space":"S000112","property":"P000017","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEach $R_n$ is compact and each $L_i$ is clearly $\\sigma$-compact.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #115 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000112","property":"P000022","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nLet $\\pi: \\mathbb{R}^2 \\rightarrow \\mathbb{R}$ be projection onto the second coordinate. $\\pi|_X$ is clearly continuous and unbounded.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #115 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000112","property":"P000023","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #115 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000112","property":"P000036","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #115 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000112","property":"P000041","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nLet $x\\in L_1$ and $U$ a neighborhood of $x$. Then we see that there is an index $N$ such that $U\\cap R_n\\ne \\emptyset$ for all $n\\ge N$. Then $A=U\\cap R_N$ and $B=U\\setminus R_N$ form a separation of $U$.\n\nSee item #1 for space #115 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000112","property":"P000046","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #115 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000112","property":"P000055","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #115 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000112","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is a countable union of sets of size $\\mathfrak c$.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000112","property":"P000097","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space contains a subspace homeomorphic to {S170}, and {S170|P97}.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000112","property":"P000139","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEach point is contained in either a straight line or the boundary of a rectangle. Neither has isolated points.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000112","property":"P000184","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nConstructed as a subspace of {S176}.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000113","property":"P000017","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #116 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000113","property":"P000023","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #1 for space #116 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000113","property":"P000036","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nWe have two continuous functions which are inverse to each other:\n$$p : S \\setminus \\{(0,0)\\} \\to (0,1],\\ (x,y) \\mapsto x$$\n$$q : (0,1] \\to S \\setminus \\{(0,0)\\},\\ x \\mapsto (x, \\sin \\frac{1}{x})$$\nwhich proves that $S \\setminus \\{(0,0)\\}$ is homeomorphic to $(0,1]$.\n\nSince $(0,1]$ is connected, also $S \\setminus \\{(0,0)\\}$ is connected.\n\nNow suppose $S = U \\cup V$ is a disjoint union of open sets. WLOG $(0,0) \\in U$, then $U' := U \\setminus \\{(0,0)\\}$ is an open subset of $S \\setminus \\{(0,0)\\}$ and $S \\setminus \\{(0,0)\\} = U' \\cup V$ is a disjoint union. Since this is a connected space, either $U'$ or $V$ must be empty.\n\nIf $U'$ were empty, $U$ would contain only the single point $(0,0)$. From the subspace topology of $S$ we know that there exists an open $W \\subset \\mathbb{R}^2$ such that $U = W \\cap S$. On the other hand, every open subset of the euclidean topology $\\mathbb{R}^2$ that contains the point $(0,0)$ also contains an open ball around the point $(0,0)$ of some radius $\\epsilon > 0$. In particular, for all $x$ with $\\sqrt{x^2 + sin^2 \\frac{1}{x}} = d((0,0),(x, sin \\frac{1}{x})) < \\epsilon$ we already have $(x,sin \\frac{1}{x}) \\in W \\cap S = U$. This shows that $U'$ cannot be empty, hence $V$ must be empty.\n\nSee item #3 for space #116 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000113","property":"P000037","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #4 for space #116 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000113","property":"P000041","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #4 for space #116 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000113","property":"P000044","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #116 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000113","property":"P000046","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #116 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000113","property":"P000056","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #116 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000113","property":"P000116","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy Theorem 3.11 of {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-4190-4}}, and because {S114|P116}, it suffices\nto show {S113} is $G_\\delta$ in {S114}.\nThe complement of the space in {S114} is $\\{(0,y):y\\in[-1,0)\\cup(0,1]\\}$, which is $F_\\sigma$ as,\n\n$$\\{(0,y):y\\in[-1,0)\\cup(0,1]\\} = \\bigcup_{n=1}^\\infty (\\{0\\} \\times ([-1,-1/n] \\cup [1/n,1]))$$\n","refs":[{"name":"Classical Descriptive Set Theory (Kechris)","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-4190-4"}]},{"space":"S000113","property":"P000184","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nConstructed as a subspace of {S176}.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000114","property":"P000016","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #3 for space #117 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000114","property":"P000036","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #3 for space #117 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000114","property":"P000037","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #4 for space #117 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000114","property":"P000041","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #4 for space #117 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000114","property":"P000044","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #117 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000114","property":"P000046","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #117 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000114","property":"P000184","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nConstructed as a subspace of {S176}.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000115","property":"P000016","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$X$ is a closed and bounded subset of the plane.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #118 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000115","property":"P000038","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #6 for space #118 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000115","property":"P000041","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #6 for space #118 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000115","property":"P000184","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nConstructed as a subspace of {S176}.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000115","property":"P000200","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nLet $p,q\\in X$ be two consecutive local maxima on the graph of $f(x)=\\sin(1/x)$.\nThe loop $L\\subseteq X$ consisting of the line segment between $p$ and $q$ and the portion of the graph of $f$ below it is homeomorphic to a circle $S^1$.\nHence $\\pi_1(L)$ is non-trivial, since {S170|P200}.\n\nOn the other hand, $L$ is a retract of $X$ (by a map sending points to left of $p$ to $p$ and points to the right of $q$ to $q$).\nBy Proposition 1.17 of {{zb:1044.55001}}, $\\pi_1(L)$ injects into $\\pi_1(X)$, which is therefore non-trivial.\n","refs":[{"name":"Algebraic Topology (Hatcher)","zb":"1044.55001"}]},{"space":"S000116","property":"P000017","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEach line segment $L_n$ is compact and the interval $(\\frac{1}{2},1] \\times \\{0\\}$ is clearly $\\sigma$-compact.\n\n Asserted in the General Reference Chart for space #119 in\n {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000116","property":"P000021","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nLet $x_n = (\\frac{n+2}{2n},0) \\in (\\frac{1}{2},0] \\times \\{0\\}$. $\\{x_n\\ |\\ n \\in \\omega\\}$ is an infinite set with no limit point in $X$.\n\n Asserted in the General Reference Chart for space #119 in\n {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000116","property":"P000024","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #119 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000116","property":"P000036","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #1 for space #119 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000116","property":"P000037","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #3 for space #119 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000116","property":"P000041","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #2 for space #119 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000116","property":"P000044","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #119 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000116","property":"P000046","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #119 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000116","property":"P000129","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is non-trivial by definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000116","property":"P000184","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nConstructed as a subspace of {S176}.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000117","property":"P000016","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$X$ is a closed and bounded subset of the plane.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #120 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000117","property":"P000036","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #1 for space #120 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000117","property":"P000038","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #3 for space #120 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000117","property":"P000041","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #2 for space #120 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000117","property":"P000129","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is non-trivial by definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000117","property":"P000184","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nConstructed as a subspace of {S176}.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000117","property":"P000199","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThis follows because $X$ is a star-shaped set in $\\mathbb{R}^2$. See {{wikipedia:Star_domain}}. Explicitly, the map $F : \\mathbb{R}^2 \\times [0, 1] \\to \\mathbb{R}^2$, $F(x, t) = (1 - t)x$ restricts to a homotopy from the identity map of $X$ to a constant map defined on $X$.\n","refs":[{"name":"Star domain on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Star_domain"}]},{"space":"S000118","property":"P000001","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #1 for space #121 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000118","property":"P000002","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #1 for space #121 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000118","property":"P000014","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #121 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000118","property":"P000016","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #1 for space #121 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000118","property":"P000037","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #3 for space #121 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000118","property":"P000041","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #2 for space #121 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000118","property":"P000044","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #121 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000118","property":"P000056","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #121 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000118","property":"P000057","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #3 for space #121 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000118","property":"P000129","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is non-trivial by definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000118","property":"P000202","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy definition, the only neighborhood of the origin is $X$ itself.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000118","property":"P000204","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe origin is a cut point since the complement of the origin can be written as a disjoint union of nonempty open sets, e.g., $([1, \\infty) \\cap \\omega) \\times (\\{0\\} \\cup \\{\\frac{1}{n}\\}_{n=2}^\\infty)$ and $([1, \\infty) \\cap \\omega) \\times \\{0\\}$; and moreover, {S118|P36}.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000119","property":"P000016","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #2 for space #122 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000119","property":"P000023","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #2 for space #122 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000119","property":"P000036","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #1 for space #122 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000119","property":"P000037","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #122 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000119","property":"P000041","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #3 for space #122 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000119","property":"P000044","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #122 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000119","property":"P000046","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #122 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000119","property":"P000129","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is non-trivial by definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000119","property":"P000184","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nConstructed as a subspace of {S176}.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000120","property":"P000022","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #123 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000120","property":"P000024","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #123 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000120","property":"P000036","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #2 for space #123 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000120","property":"P000037","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #123 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000120","property":"P000041","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #123 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000120","property":"P000044","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #123 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000120","property":"P000046","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #123 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000120","property":"P000129","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is non-trivial by definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000120","property":"P000184","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nConstructed as a subspace of $\\mathbb R^3$.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000121","property":"P000036","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #3 for space #124 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000121","property":"P000046","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space does not contain any closed connected subset of $\\mathbb R^2$ with at least two points.\n\nSee item #1 for space #124 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000121","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction: this space contains a distinct point chosen from $C_\\alpha$ for each $\\alpha<\\mathfrak c$.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000121","property":"P000184","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nConstructed as a subspace of {S176}.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000122","property":"P000003","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #1 for space #125 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000122","property":"P000028","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEach point has a base of neighborhoods indexed by $i\\in\\mathbb Z$.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000122","property":"P000036","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #3 for space #125 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000122","property":"P000057","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy definition.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #125 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000122","property":"P000129","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is non-trivial by definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000123","property":"P000004","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #5 for space #126 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000123","property":"P000010","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nIf $V_\\epsilon(r,2)$ is a neighborhood of the point $r,2$, $\\overline {V_\\epsilon (r,2)}$ contains points of the form $(s,1)$ which are interior points of $\\overline {V_\\epsilon (r,2)}$. Thus $\\operatorname{int}(\\overline {V_\\epsilon (r,2)}) \\neq V_\\epsilon (r,2)$ and $X$ is not semiregular.\n\nSee item #7 for space #126 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000123","property":"P000027","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #126 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000123","property":"P000036","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #2 for space #126 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000123","property":"P000041","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #126 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000123","property":"P000045","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #126 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000123","property":"P000057","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #4 for space #126 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000123","property":"P000129","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is non-trivial by definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000124","property":"P000005","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #5 for space #127 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000124","property":"P000027","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #127 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000124","property":"P000048","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #3 for space #127 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000124","property":"P000049","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #6 for space #127 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000124","property":"P000051","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #6 for space #127 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000124","property":"P000057","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy definition.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #127 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000124","property":"P000129","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is non-trivial by definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000124","property":"P000139","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #6 for space #127 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000125","property":"P000022","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #128 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000125","property":"P000023","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #128 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000125","property":"P000036","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #1 for space #128 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000125","property":"P000041","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #128 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000125","property":"P000045","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #2 for space #128 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000125","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space contains a copy of the irrationals and is contained within $\\mathbb R^2$.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000125","property":"P000129","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is non-trivial by definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000125","property":"P000184","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nConstructed as a subspace of {S176}.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000126","property":"P000016","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$X$ is a subspace of $\\mathbb{R}^2$ that is not closed in $\\mathbb{R}^2$.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #129 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000126","property":"P000047","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nLet $Y$ be any subset of Cantor's Teepee containing more than one point. Our goal is to produce two sets $A$ and $B$ such that\n\n* $A$ and $B$ are separated open sets in the subspace topology induced by $Y$, and\n* $Y = A \\cup B$.\n\nSince Cantor's Teepee is itself a subspace of the usual topology on $\\mathbb{R}^2$, we may revise these conditions to read\n\n* $A$ and $B$ are separated open sets in the usual topology on $\\mathbb{R}$, and\n* $Y \\subseteq A \\cup B$.\n\nNow, suppose $Y$ contains points $p \\in X_a$ and $q \\in X_c$ with $a \\neq c$ (that is, $Y$ witnesses more than one \"strand\" of the teepee). Choose any real number $b$ such that $a < b < c$ and $b$ lies in a deleted interval of the Cantor set. To obtain the separated open sets $A$ and $B$, take any open set containing $Y$ (or even the entire teepee) and \"split\" it along the line connecting $(b,0)$ and $(1/2,1/2)$ (see figure).\n\n![enter image description here](http://i.stack.imgur.com/S2yxj.png)\n\nSuppose instead that all points of $Y$ belong to a single strand. The $y$-coordinates of points belonging to this strand are either all rational or all irrational. In either case, we can easily separate the strand by passing our open sets through a point $r$ with $y$-coordinate of the opposite type (see figure).\n\n![enter image description here](http://i.stack.imgur.com/qF3Lx.png)\n\nTherefore every subset of Cantor's teepee with more than one point is disconnected, which is to say Cantor's teepee is totally disconnected.\n\nSee item #2 for space #129 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000126","property":"P000048","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #3 for space #129 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000126","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #129 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000126","property":"P000139","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEach point lies in a copy of $\\mathbb Q$ or $\\mathbb R\\setminus \\mathbb Q$, therefore no point is isolated.\n\nSee item #5 for space #129 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000126","property":"P000184","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nConstructed as a subspace of {S176}.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000127","property":"P000016","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nConsider the construction of a pseudo-arc as the intersection of (closed) chains in $\\mathbb{R}^2$. Each chain is closed and bounded in $\\mathbb{R}^2$ and is thus compact; then so is their intersection.\n\nSee item #1 for space #130 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000127","property":"P000036","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #2 for space #130 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000127","property":"P000046","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nLet $\\alpha$ be a continuous function from $[0,1]$ to $X$. If $\\alpha(0) \\ne \\alpha(1)$ then since $X$ is Hausdorff we may assume without loss of generality that $\\alpha$ is injective. But then $\\alpha([0,1]) = \\alpha([0, 1/2]) \\cup \\alpha([1/2, 1])$, contradicting the fact that $X$ is hereditarily indecomposable. Thus $\\alpha$ must be constant.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #130 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000127","property":"P000086","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in first paragraph in {{wikipedia:Pseudo-arc}}. See also Section III, Subheading A of {{zb:0665.01012}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Pseudo-arc on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Pseudo-arc"},{"name":"The collected papers of R. H. Bing","zb":"0665.01012"}]},{"space":"S000127","property":"P000129","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is non-trivial by definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000127","property":"P000184","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nConstructed as a subspace of {S176}.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000128","property":"P000029","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #131 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000128","property":"P000044","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #4 for space #131 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000128","property":"P000045","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #4 for space #131 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000128","property":"P000129","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is non-trivial by definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000128","property":"P000184","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nConstructed as a subspace of {S176}.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000129","property":"P000023","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #132 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000129","property":"P000038","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #2 for space #132 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000129","property":"P000053","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #3 for space #132 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000129","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000129","property":"P000068","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nIt is easy to check being {P68} passes to closed subspaces. Since $\\{(x,y) \\in \\mathbb{R}^2: x^2 + y^2 = 1\\}$ is a closed subspace which is\nhomeomorphic to {S170} and {S170|P68}, the result follows.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000129","property":"P000129","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is non-trivial by definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000130","property":"P000009","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #133 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000130","property":"P000010","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #133 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000130","property":"P000021","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe set $C$ is an infinite set without limit points.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000130","property":"P000036","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #3 for space #133 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000130","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000130","property":"P000068","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nIt is easy to check being {P68} passes to coarser topologies. Since the topology on the space is finer than\n{S25} and {S25|P68}, the result follows.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000130","property":"P000129","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is non-trivial by definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000131","property":"P000050","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEvery singleton $\\{x\\}$ with $x\\ne\\infty$ is clopen. And so is every neighborhood of $\\infty$.\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Can a Fréchet-Urysohn hemicompact Hausdorff space fail to be locally compact?\"","mathse":4844426}]},{"space":"S000131","property":"P000057","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction.\n","refs":[{"name":"Sequential fans in topology (Eda, Gruenhage, et al.)","doi":"10.1016/0166-8641(95)00016-X"}]},{"space":"S000131","property":"P000080","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nIf $x\\in\\overline A\\setminus A$ for some $A\\subseteq X$, necessarily $x=\\infty$ and some column of $\\omega\\times\\omega$ contains infinitely many points of $A$. So some sequence in $A$ converges to $x$.\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Can a Fréchet-Urysohn hemicompact Hausdorff space fail to be locally compact?\"","mathse":4844426}]},{"space":"S000131","property":"P000111","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe sets $K_n=([0,n]\\times\\omega)\\cup\\{\\infty\\}$ are compact and every compact set in $X$ is contained in one of the $K_n$.\n\nSee {{mathse:4844426}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Can a Fréchet-Urysohn hemicompact Hausdorff space fail to be locally compact?\"","mathse":4844426}]},{"space":"S000131","property":"P000126","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nA space with all but one point isolated is {P126}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Door space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Door_space"}]},{"space":"S000131","property":"P000183","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEach spine $C_m=(\\{m\\}\\times\\omega)\\cup\\{\\infty\\}$ is a closed subspace of $X$ homeomorphic to a convergent sequence ({S20});\nand {S20|P183}.\nAnd every compact subset of $X$ is contained in the union of a finite number of these spines.\n\nTherefore, taking a countable $k$-network from each of the (countably many) spines and forming their union gives a countable $k$-network for $X.$\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Can a Fréchet-Urysohn hemicompact Hausdorff space fail to be locally compact?\"","mathse":4844426}]},{"space":"S000131","property":"P000187","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nDuring round $n$, P2 may choose any point within P1's open set that is on the $n$th blade of the fan. The result is a sequence of points $\\langle n,f(n)\\rangle_{n<\\omega}$ for some $f:\\omega\\to\\omega$, which will be missed by the open neighborhood $U_{f+1}$ of $\\infty$.\n\nSee {{mathse:4973385}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Are W-spaces with countable pseudocharacter first countable?\"","mathse":4973385}]},{"space":"S000132","property":"P000017","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #4 for space #136 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000132","property":"P000023","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #3 for space #136 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000132","property":"P000026","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #5 for space #136 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000132","property":"P000048","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #136 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000132","property":"P000053","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #6 for space #136 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000132","property":"P000058","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #136 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000132","property":"P000129","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is non-trivial by definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000133","property":"P000023","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe particular point does not have a compact neighborhood. Indeed, let $U$ be a neighborhood of $p$. Then there is some $V_n\\subseteq U$. The collection $\\mathcal{A} = \\{\\{x\\}: x\\in U\\setminus V_{n+1}\\}\\cup \\{V_{n+1}\\}$ is an open covering of $U$ with infinitely many elements and no proper subcover.\n\nSee item #3 for space #139 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000133","property":"P000029","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe set $\\{\\{x\\}\\mid x\\ne p\\}$ is an uncountable collection of disjoint open sets.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #139 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000133","property":"P000050","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #4 for space #139 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000133","property":"P000051","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEvery point which is not the particular point is isolated.\n\nSee item #4 for space #139 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000133","property":"P000055","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nNote that the space is {P53} by\nconsidering the post office metric on $\\mathbb R$.\n\nSo suppose that $\\langle x_n \\rangle$ is a Cauchy sequence that \ndoes not converge to $0$. Then there is $\\varepsilon>0$ and a \nsubsequence $x_{n_i}$ such that \n$d(x_{n_i},0)=\\|x_{n_i}\\|\\ge \\varepsilon$.\nLet $N$ be an index such that $d(x_n,x_m)<\\varepsilon$ for all \n$n,m\\ge N$. Let $I$ be a natural number with $n_I\\ge N$ and let \n$n\\ge N$ be arbitrary. We have \n$\\|x_n\\|+\\|x_{n_I}\\|\\ge d(x_{n_I},0)\\ge \\varepsilon$, and \ntherefore we must conclude that \n$d(x_n,x_{n_I})\\not=\\|x_n\\|+\\|x_{n_I}\\|$ and thus $x_{n}=x_{n_I}$.\nHence $\\langle x_n \\rangle$ is constant for $n\\ge N$ and therefore\nconvergent.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #139 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000133","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #139 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000133","property":"P000093","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEvery neighborhood of the particular point\ncontains some uncountable $V_n$.\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Must scattered spaces with points $G_\\delta$ be locally countable?\"","mathse":4945909}]},{"space":"S000133","property":"P000126","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nA space with all but one point isolated is {P126}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000133","property":"P000133","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nUse the incarnation of $X$ as the LOTS $(\\mathbb R\\times\\mathbb Z)\\cup\\{\\infty\\}$.\nSee {{mathse:4834226}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Name for topology generated by the standard open sets of reals and every point that isn't zero.","mathse":4833751}]},{"space":"S000133","property":"P000166","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nTake the incarnation of $X$ as $\\mathbb R$ with the post office metric.\nIts topology contains the topology for {S25}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000134","property":"P000023","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nIf $C$ was any compact neighbourhood of $(0,0)$, then there would be a compact set of the form $C_r = \\{(x,y): x^2 + y^2 \\le r\\}$ inside it. But these are all non-compact, as witnessed by the cover $B((0,0), \\frac{r}{2})$ together with all sets radii from $(0, 0)$ open, open-ended at $(0,0)$. We cannot omit any set of it, so $X$ is not even locally Lindelöf.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #140 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000134","property":"P000038","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #3 for space #140 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000134","property":"P000043","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #140 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000134","property":"P000055","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #140 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000134","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000134","property":"P000166","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\nThe topology is finer than that of the {S176}.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000134","property":"P000198","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEvery circle $C_a=\\{(x,y)\\mid x^2+y^2=a^2\\}$ is closed, as the space is finer than the {S176}, and discrete, as balls $B_\\epsilon(x)$ contain at most one point of $C_a$ whenever $\\epsilon\\le a$.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000135","property":"P000008","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #2 for space #141 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000135","property":"P000018","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #4 for space #141 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000135","property":"P000023","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #4 for space #141 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000135","property":"P000026","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #4 for space #141 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000135","property":"P000028","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #3 for space #141 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000135","property":"P000029","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #141 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000135","property":"P000034","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #141 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000135","property":"P000038","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #141 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000135","property":"P000043","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #141 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000135","property":"P000056","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #141 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000135","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy definition, as $| \\mathbb{R}^2 | = \\mathfrak{c}$.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000135","property":"P000129","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is non-trivial by definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000136","property":"P000008","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee exercise 5.5.3 a) in {{zb:0684.54001}}. See also .\n","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Engelking, 1989)","zb":"0684.54001"}]},{"space":"S000136","property":"P000015","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in Example 12 of the Metrization Theory chapter in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n\nSee also .\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000136","property":"P000018","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #142 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000136","property":"P000019","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nClosed subspaces of {P19} spaces are {P19}, but the closed subspace {S137} of this space is not {P19}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000136","property":"P000031","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #5 for space #142 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000136","property":"P000032","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy example 7 of {{doi:10.1016/s0924-6509(08)x7010-2}} {S136} is shrinking (e.g. corollary 6 in ), hence countably paracompact. Also see for another proof that {S136} is countably paracompact.\n","refs":[{"name":"Topics in General Topology","doi":"10.1016/s0924-6509(08)x7010-2"}]},{"space":"S000136","property":"P000059","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy definition, the space has cardinality $2^{2^\\mathfrak{c}}$.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #142 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000136","property":"P000088","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee Example G on p. 184 in {{doi:10.4153/CJM-1951-022-3}}, also mentioned\nin Example 12 of the Metrization Theory chapter in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n\nSee also .\n\n","refs":[{"name":"Bing, R.H., Metrization of Topological Spaces","doi":"10.4153/CJM-1951-022-3"},{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000136","property":"P000139","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEvery point in $X\\setminus M$ is isolated by definition.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000136","property":"P000164","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$|X| = 2^{2^\\mathfrak{c}}$ is non-measurable","refs":[]},{"space":"S000137","property":"P000007","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nLet $X$ be Bing's Discrete Extension Space and $Y$ Michael's Closed Subspace.\n\nAs the name suggests, $Y \\subset X$ is closed because $X \\setminus Y \\subset X \\setminus M$ and every point of $X \\setminus M$ is isolated. Since $X$ is $T_4$, so is $Y$.\n\nSee item #3 for space #143 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000137","property":"P000015","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #143\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9}}.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000137","property":"P000031","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nLet $\\{U_\\alpha\\}$ be an open cover of $Y$. For each $x_r \\in M$, select $U_r$ with $x_r \\in U_r \\in \\{U_\\alpha\\}$. Let $V_r = \\{x \\in U_r\\ |\\ \\{r\\} \\in x\\} = U_r \\cap \\pi^{-1}(1)\\}$. Then $\\{V_r\\} \\cup \\{\\{f\\}\\ |\\ f \\in F\\}$ is a point-finite open refinement of $\\{U_\\alpha\\}$.\n\nSee item #5 for space #143 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000137","property":"P000032","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee item #6 for space #143 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000137","property":"P000059","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nLet $S = \\{x\\in X : x(\\lambda) = 1\\text{ for finitely many }\\lambda\\in 2^{\\mathbb{R}}\\}$, then $|S| = |[2^{\\mathbb{R}}]^{<\\omega}| = |2^{\\mathbb{R}}| = 2^\\mathfrak{c}$ where $[A]^{<\\omega}$ denotes the set of all finite subsets of $A$. Also $|M| = \\mathfrak{c}$. Thus $|F| = |S\\setminus M| = 2^\\mathfrak{c}$, and so $|Y| = 2^\\mathfrak{c}$.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000137","property":"P000088","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in Example 13 of the Metrization Theory chapter\nin {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000137","property":"P000129","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is non-trivial by definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000137","property":"P000163","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nLet $S = \\{x\\in X : x(\\lambda) = 1\\text{ for finitely many }\\lambda\\in 2^{\\mathbb{R}}\\}$, then $|S| = |[2^{\\mathbb{R}}]^{<\\omega}| = |2^{\\mathbb{R}}| = 2^\\mathfrak{c}$ where $[A]^{<\\omega}$ denotes the set of all finite subsets of $A$. Also $|M| = \\mathfrak{c}$. Thus $|F| = |S\\setminus M| = 2^\\mathfrak{c}$, and so $|Y| = 2^\\mathfrak{c} > \\mathfrak{c}$.","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000138","property":"P000114","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nNote that there are $\\aleph_2$ many $\\alpha < \\omega_2$ s.t. $\\omega < cf(\\alpha) < \\omega_2$. Thus, $(\\omega_1, \\alpha, \\omega_1, \\omega_1, \\cdots)$, where $\\alpha$ ranges over all $\\alpha < \\omega_2$ with $\\omega < cf(\\alpha) < \\omega_2$, are in $X$. Hence, $X$ has at least $\\aleph_2$ many elements.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000138","property":"P000127","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{doi:10.4064/fm-73-2-179-186}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"A normal space X for which X×I is not normal (M.E. Rudin)","doi":"10.4064/fm-73-2-179-186"}]},{"space":"S000138","property":"P000164","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$X$ has cardinality bounded above by $\\aleph_\\omega^\\omega$, which is below the first inaccessible cardinal and thus $|X|$ is non-measurable.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000139","property":"P000043","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nA point $x\\ne\\infty$ has a local base of open neighborhoods, each equal to some arc of a circle around $x$. And the point $\\infty$ has a local base of open neighborhoods of the form $\\bigcup_{n\\in\\mathbb Z}U_n$, where each $U_n$ is an open arc around $\\infty$ in the n-th circle. These neighborhoods are all arc connected.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000139","property":"P000064","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe subspace $X\\setminus\\{\\infty\\}$ is Baire (because it is locally compact and Hausdorff) and dense in $X.$\n","refs":[{"name":"Baire space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Baire_space"}]},{"space":"S000139","property":"P000067","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:4844916}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Can a Fréchet-Urysohn hemicompact Hausdorff space fail to be locally compact?\"","mathse":4844916}]},{"space":"S000139","property":"P000068","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nIt is easy to check being {P68} passes to closed subspaces. Since {S139}\ncontains a closed subspace homeomorphic to {S170} and {S170|P68}, the result follows.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000139","property":"P000080","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:4844916}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Can a Fréchet-Urysohn hemicompact Hausdorff space fail to be locally compact?\"","mathse":4844916}]},{"space":"S000139","property":"P000089","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nDenote one of the circles by $S^1$ and let $p$ be the mutual intersection point of all the circles.\n\nConstruct a continuous map $f$ as the composition of the retraction of $X$ onto $S^1$ sending every point outside of $S^1$ to $p$, followed by a rotation of $S^1$ by a small angle.\nThe map $f$ has no fixed point.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000139","property":"P000111","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:4844916}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Can a Fréchet-Urysohn hemicompact Hausdorff space fail to be locally compact?\"","mathse":4844916}]},{"space":"S000139","property":"P000183","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEach of the circles (corresponding to an interval $[n,n+1]$, $n\\in\\mathbb Z$, with the endpoints identified) is a closed subspace of $X$ and {S170|P183}.\nAnd every compact subset of $X$ is contained in the union of a finite number of these circles.\n\nTherefore, taking a countable $k$-network from each of the (countably many) circles and forming their union gives a countable $k$-network for $X.$\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000139","property":"P000187","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nNote that the {P187} property is hereditary.\nSo the result follows as the subspace $\\{0\\}\\cup\\{n+\\frac{1}{m+2}:m,n<\\omega\\}$ is homeomorphic to\n{S131}\nand {S131|P187}.\n\nSee {{mathse:4973385}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Are W-spaces with countable pseudocharacter first countable?\"","mathse":4973385}]},{"space":"S000139","property":"P000200","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nLet one of the circles be denoted by $S^1$. The map $X \\to S^1$ which is the identity on $S^1$ and which sends every other point to the mutual intersection point of the circles is a continuous retraction. Since {S170|P200}, it follows by Proposition 1.17 of {{zb:1044.55001}} that $X$ is not simply connected.\n\nSee Example 1.25 of {{zb:1044.55001}} for a comparison of $\\pi_1(X)$ with the fundamental group of {S201}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Algebraic Topology (Hatcher)","zb":"1044.55001"}]},{"space":"S000139","property":"P000204","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe portion of each circle which is complementary to the mutual intersection point $p$ of the circles is an open subset of $X$. It follows that $X \\setminus \\{p\\}$ is disconnected. Since $X$ is connected, $p$ is a cut point.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000139","property":"P000205","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEvery point besides the mutual intersection point of the circles is a non-cut point.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000140","property":"P000023","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:4854178}}.","refs":[{"name":"What are the compactness properties of $\\mathbb R$, extended by a point with co-countable open neighborhoods?","mathse":4854178}]},{"space":"S000140","property":"P000031","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:4854178}}.","refs":[{"name":"What are the compactness properties of $\\mathbb R$, extended by a point with co-countable open neighborhoods?","mathse":4854178}]},{"space":"S000140","property":"P000032","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:4854178}}.","refs":[{"name":"What are the compactness properties of $\\mathbb R$, extended by a point with co-countable open neighborhoods?","mathse":4854178}]},{"space":"S000140","property":"P000037","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nIf $\\gamma\\colon [0,1]\\to X$ is a path joining any point in $\\mathbb R$ to $\\infty$, and WLOG $\\gamma^{-1}(\\{\\infty\\})=\\{1\\}$, then $\\gamma(1-\\frac{1}{n})$ is a sequence in $\\mathbb R$ converging to $\\infty$, contradicting that $\\mathbb R$ is sequentially closed in $X$, as explained in {{mathse:4850979}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to 'Radial/pseudoradial implies Fréchet-Urysohn/sequential for locally countable spaces'","mathse":4850979}]},{"space":"S000140","property":"P000039","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$(0,1)$ and $(1,2)$ are disjoint open subsets.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000140","property":"P000041","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$X$ is locally connected at each point in $\\mathbb R$ by local connectness of $\\mathbb R$. Every neighborhood of $\\infty$ is connected, since all neighborhoods of $\\infty$ are dense, so there can be no separation of an open set containing $\\infty$. \n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000140","property":"P000044","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$[0,\\infty)$ and $(-\\infty,0)\\cup \\{\\infty\\}$ are a decomposition into two connected disjoint subsets of size at least $2$.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000140","property":"P000046","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$\\mathbb R$ is a path connected subset of $X$.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000140","property":"P000060","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nLet $f\\colon X\\to \\mathbb R$, with $f(\\infty)=p$. Then for each $n\\in \\mathbb N$, $f^{-1}((p-\\frac{1}{n},p+\\frac{1}{n}))$ contains a neighborhood of $\\infty$, hence is cocountable in $X$. It follows that the intersection of these neighborhoods, $f^{-1}(\\{p\\})$, is also co-countable. But then the image of the connected space $X$ under $f$ is countable and connected, hence a singleton, so that $f$ is constant.\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to 'Radial/pseudoradial implies Fréchet-Urysohn/sequential for locally countable spaces'","mathse":4850979}]},{"space":"S000140","property":"P000064","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nFollows from Theorem 1.15 of {{mr:0431104}} as its dense subspace $\\mathbb R$ is {P64}.\nSee also {{wikipedia:Baire_space}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Baire spaces (R. C. Haworth; R. A McCoy)","mr":431104},{"name":"Baire space","wikipedia":"Baire_space"}]},{"space":"S000140","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction, $|X| = |\\mathbb R\\cup\\{\\infty\\}| = \\mathfrak{c}$.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000140","property":"P000084","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$\\infty$ has no Hausdorff neighborhood, since all of its neighborhoods are dense.\n\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000140","property":"P000086","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEvery neighborhood of $\\infty$ is non-Hausdorff, wich is not the case for other points in $X$.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000140","property":"P000089","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAs explained [here](https://topology.pi-base.org/spaces/S000140/properties/P000037), $\\infty$ cannot be joined by a path to any other point.\n\nThus if $f\\colon X\\to X$ is continuous, then either $f(\\mathbb R)=\\{\\infty\\}$, whereby $f(\\infty)$ must equal $\\infty$ in order for $f(X)$ to be connected, or $f(\\mathbb R)\\subseteq \\mathbb R$. In the latter case, we either again have $f(\\infty)=\\infty$, or we have $f(X)\\subseteq \\mathbb R$, which implies (since $X$ is {P60}) that $f$ is constant.\n\nWe conclude that either $\\infty$ is a fixed point, or $f$ is a constant map $f\\equiv p$, so that $p$ is a fixed point.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000140","property":"P000098","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:4854178}}.","refs":[{"name":"What are the compactness properties of $\\mathbb R$, extended by a point with co-countable open neighborhoods?","mathse":4854178}]},{"space":"S000140","property":"P000101","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nLet $r\\colon X\\to A$ be a retraction. If $r$ is constant, its image is closed, since singletons in $X$ are closed. Suppose then that $r$ is not constant. Since $X$ is {P60}, $A$ must contain $\\infty$. \n\nMoreover, $\\infty$ cannot be joined by a path to any other point, as explained [here](https://topology.pi-base.org/spaces/S000140/properties/P000037), so by continuity of $r$, we cannot have $\\infty\\in r(\\mathbb R)$, as otherwise we would have $r(\\mathbb R)=\\{\\infty\\}$, contradicting that $r$ is not constant.\n\nTherefore $r(\\mathbb R)\\subseteq \\mathbb R$, so $r$ restricts to a retraction of $\\mathbb R$. Then $A\\cap \\mathbb R$ is closed in $\\mathbb R$, since the {S25} {P101}. As $\\infty\\in A$, $A$ is closed in $X$.","refs":[]},{"space":"S000140","property":"P000131","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$X$ is the union of the {P131} spaces $\\mathbb R$ and $\\{\\infty\\}$.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000140","property":"P000143","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:4854178}}.","refs":[{"name":"What are the compactness properties of $\\mathbb R$, extended by a point with co-countable open neighborhoods?","mathse":4854178}]},{"space":"S000140","property":"P000169","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSince every open neighborhood of $\\infty$ is dense, the only regular open neighborhood is $X$.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000140","property":"P000171","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:4854178}}.","refs":[{"name":"What are the compactness properties of $\\mathbb R$, extended by a point with co-countable open neighborhoods?","mathse":4854178}]},{"space":"S000140","property":"P000173","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:4850979}}.","refs":[{"name":"Answer to 'Radial/pseudoradial implies Fréchet-Urysohn/sequential for locally countable spaces'","mathse":4850979}]},{"space":"S000140","property":"P000180","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:4850979}}.","refs":[{"name":"Answer to 'Radial/pseudoradial implies Fréchet-Urysohn/sequential for locally countable spaces'","mathse":4850979}]},{"space":"S000140","property":"P000183","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe compact subsets of $X=\\mathbb R\\cup\\{\\infty\\}$ are precisely the sets of the form $K$ or $K\\cup\\{\\infty\\}$ with $K$ compact in $\\mathbb R$ (see {{mathse:4854178}}).\n\nLet $\\mathcal{N}$ be a countable $k$-network of $\\mathbb{R}$ with the Euclidean topology, for example a countable base for the topology. Then it is easy to check that the countable collection consisting of all the elements of $\\mathcal N$ and the singleton $\\{\\infty\\}$ is a $k$-network for $X$.\n\nSee {{mathse:4972337}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"What are the compactness properties of $\\mathbb{R}$, extended by a point with co-countable open neighborhoods?","mathse":4854178},{"name":"Pseudocharacter of $T_1$ spaces with a countable k-network","mathse":4972337}]},{"space":"S000140","property":"P000191","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$\\{\\infty\\}$ is a countable intersection of open sets if and only if $X \\setminus \\{\\infty\\} = \\mathbb{R}$ is a countable union of closed sets. Let $C \\subseteq \\mathbb{R}$ be a closed set in $X$. As $X \\setminus C$ is an open neighborhood of $\\{\\infty\\}$ in $X$, $C$ is countable. As $\\mathbb{R}$ is uncountable, it is not a countable union of closed sets.","refs":[]},{"space":"S000141","property":"P000016","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$X$ the union of its two compact subspaces $\\omega_1+1$ ({S36}), and $1+\\omega^*$, homeomorphic to $\\omega+1$ ({S20}).\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000141","property":"P000020","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$X$ the union of its two {P20} subspaces $\\omega_1$ and $1+\\omega^*$: {S35|P20} and {S20|P20}.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000141","property":"P000051","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nLet $A\\subseteq X$ be nonempty. If $A$ meets $\\omega^*$, any point in their intersection is isolated in $X$ (and in $A$). Otherwise, $A\\subseteq\\omega_1+1$ and hence there is a point of $A$ isolated in $A$, since {S36|P51}.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000141","property":"P000081","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\n{P81} is a hereditary property. The space contains the subspace $\\omega_1+1$, and {S36|P81}.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000141","property":"P000114","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000141","property":"P000133","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy definition.\n","refs":[{"name":"Are linearly ordered topological spaces well-based?","mathse":4884795}]},{"space":"S000141","property":"P000174","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$X$ is not well-based at the point $p$, since $p$ has infinite and distinct cofinalities on the left and on the right. See {{mathse:4884795}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Are linearly ordered topological spaces well-based?","mathse":4884795}]},{"space":"S000142","property":"P000048","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:151954}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Totally disconnected implies base of closed sets?\"","mathse":151954}]},{"space":"S000142","property":"P000050","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:151954}} or Example 6.2.19 in {{zb:0684.54001}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Totally disconnected implies base of closed sets?\"","mathse":151954},{"name":"General Topology (Engelking, 1989)","zb":"0684.54001"}]},{"space":"S000142","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSince $X\\subseteq\\mathbb Q^\\omega$, we have $|X|\\le\\aleph_0^{\\aleph_0}$. On the other hand, since $\\sum_n 1/n^2$ converges, $X\\supseteq \\prod_n([0,1/n]\\cap\\mathbb Q)$; hence $|X|\\ge \\aleph_0^{\\aleph_0}$. Therefore $|X|=\\aleph_0^{\\aleph_0}=\\mathfrak c$.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000142","property":"P000087","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is an additive subgroup of {S30}.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000142","property":"P000184","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThere is a homeomorphic embedding of $X$ into $\\mathbb R^2$. See sections 1.2.15 and 1.4.6 in {{zb:0401.54029}} for details.\n\nThe idea is to consider the map $\\varphi:X\\to\\mathbb Q^\\omega\\times\\mathbb R$ defined by $\\varphi(x)=(x,\\|x\\|)$, where $\\mathbb Q^\\omega$ in the codomain has the product topology. The map $\\varphi$ is continuous and injective. And it is a homeomorphism onto its image. This follows from the fact that both domain and codomain are metric spaces, and a sequence $(x_n)_n$ of points in the Hilbert space $\\ell^2$ converges to the point $x\\in\\ell^2$ iff $x_n$ converges componentwise to $x$ and $\\|x_n\\|\\to\\|x\\|$ (see for example {{mathse:1326803}} and {{mathse:214248}}). Finally, use the fact that $\\mathbb Q^\\omega$ is {P53}, {P26} and {P50}, and {T462}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Dimension Theory (Engelking)","zb":"0401.54029"}]},{"space":"S000143","property":"P000011","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nFor a point above the $x$-axis, each of its neighborhoods contains a closed neighborhood of the point, just as in Euclidean space.\n\nAnd for a point on the $x$-axis, the closure of one of its \"butterfly neighborhoods\" coincides with the closure in the Euclidean topology. From this, it follows that each butterfly neighborhood contains the closure of a smaller butterfly neighborhood.\n","refs":[{"name":"$\\aleph_0$-spaces (E. Michael)","zb":"0148.16701"}]},{"space":"S000143","property":"P000017","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe subspaces consisting of the $x$-axis and its complement in $X$ are homeomorphic respectively to {S25} and {S176}.\nBoth subspaces are {P17}, hence so it their union.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000143","property":"P000023","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nGiven a decreasing sequence of real numbers $a_0>a_1>a_2>\\cdots$ converging to $0$ and given a point $q=\\langle x,0\\rangle$ on the $x$-axis, the set of points $\\langle x,a_n\\rangle$ ($n\\in\\omega$) on the vertical line above $q$ is closed in $X$, but also infinite and discrete, hence not compact. If $p$ is a point on the $x$-axis, every neighborhood of $p$ contains such a set (with some $q\\ne p$). So $p$ has no compact neighborhood.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000143","property":"P000027","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mo:160496}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"A question about cardinal functions\"","mo":160496}]},{"space":"S000143","property":"P000028","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEasy to check, using a decreasing sequence of balls for a point above the $x$-axis and a decreasing sequence of \"butterfly neighborhoods\" for a point on the $x$-axis.\n","refs":[{"name":"$\\aleph_0$-spaces (E. Michael)","zb":"0148.16701"}]},{"space":"S000143","property":"P000038","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSuppose $p$ is a point on the $x$-axis and consider a circle in $X$ that is tangent to the $x$-axis at the point $p$. By examining \"butterfly neighborhoods\" of $p$, it is easy to check that an arc starting at $p$ and following the circle will be continuous.\n\nOn the other hand, two points above the $x$-axis can be joined by an arc following a straight line. By combining both types of arc, one can construct an arc between any two points of $X$.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000143","property":"P000043","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEach \"butterfly neighborhood\" of a point $p$ on the $x$-axis is {P38}, using the same argument used to show {S143|P38}. And for a point $q$ above the $x$-axis, a small open ball centered at $q$ is also {P38}.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000143","property":"P000064","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe complement of the $x$-axis is homeomorphic to {S176}\nand {S176|P64}.\nSo $X$ is {P64} since it contains a dense subspace that is {P64}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Baire space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Baire_space"}]},{"space":"S000143","property":"P000068","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nIt is easy to check being {P68} passes to closed subspaces. Since {S170} embeds as a closed subspace of\n{S143} and {S170|P68}, the result follows.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000143","property":"P000086","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAs shown in {S143|P23}, points on the $x$-axis don't have a compact neighborhood.\nBut points above the $x$-axis do.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000143","property":"P000089","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe translation $\\langle x,y\\rangle\\mapsto\\langle x+1,y\\rangle$ is continuous and has no fixed point.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000143","property":"P000166","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThis topology is finer that the subspace topology induced from {S176}, which is separable and metrizable.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000143","property":"P000182","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe subspaces consisting of the $x$-axis and its complement in $X$ are homeomorphic respectively to {S25} and {S176}.\nEach of them is {P27}, hence {P182}.\nThe union of a countable network from each of the subspaces is a countable network for $X$.\n\nSee {{mo:160496}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"A question about cardinal functions\"","mo":160496}]},{"space":"S000143","property":"P000200","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:4998216}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Is the butterfly space contractible?","mathse":4998216}]},{"space":"S000144","property":"P000001","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction of the Alexandrov topology from a poset.\n","refs":[{"name":"Alexandrov topology on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Alexandrov_topology"}]},{"space":"S000144","property":"P000078","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000144","property":"P000089","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nNote that in $X$, $x \\leq y$ iff $x \\in \\overline{\\{y\\}}$, i.e., $\\leq$ corresponds to the specialization preorder, which is preserved by continuous functions. Let $f: X\\to X$ be continuous. Then $x \\leq y$ implies $f(x) \\leq f(y)$. Hence, if neither $0$ nor $1$ are fixed points, the range of $f$ must be $\\{a\\}$ or $\\{b\\}$, making either $a$ or $b$ a fixed point.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000144","property":"P000126","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe singleton $\\{a\\}$ is neither open nor closed.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000144","property":"P000176","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000144","property":"P000196","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe subset $\\{a,b\\}$ is not connected.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000144","property":"P000201","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe maximum point $1$ belongs to every nonempty open set.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000144","property":"P000202","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe minimum point $0$ belongs to every nonempty closed set.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000144","property":"P000204","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nIf $0$ is not removed, then the space is {P202}, namely $0$, so it will be {P36}. If $1$ is not removed, then the space is {P201}, so it will be {P36}. Thus, removing at most one point cannot disconnect the space.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000145","property":"P000002","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe free ultrafilter $\\mathscr U$ does not contain any singleton. Hence singletons are not open and every singleton is closed.\n","refs":[{"name":"Examples of connected door spaces","mathse":3088994}]},{"space":"S000145","property":"P000039","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAny two nonempty open sets belong to $\\mathscr U$, and hence have nonempty intersection by the definition of filter.\n","refs":[{"name":"Examples of connected door spaces","mathse":3088994}]},{"space":"S000145","property":"P000126","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nGiven a nonempty proper subset $A\\subseteq X$, either $A\\in\\mathscr U$ or $X\\setminus A\\in\\mathscr U$ by a property of ultrafilters. That is, $A$ is either open or closed.\n","refs":[{"name":"Examples of connected door spaces","mathse":3088994}]},{"space":"S000145","property":"P000181","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000147","property":"P000017","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nShown in {{mathse:4744210}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Why can't a Lusin set be sigma-compact?","mathse":4744210}]},{"space":"S000147","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is an uncountable subset of $\\mathbb R$. Assuming CH, it necessarily has cardinality $\\mathfrak c = \\aleph_1$.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000147","property":"P000068","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe point-open game is shown to be undetermined in {{mr:1271477}}\nfor every Lusin subset of the reals.\nIn particular, this game is dual to the Rothberger game, so the first\nplayer lacks a winning strategy.\n","refs":[{"name":"Every Lusin set is undetermined in the point-open game.","mr":1271477}]},{"space":"S000147","property":"P000097","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000147","property":"P000114","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is an uncountable subset of $\\mathbb R$. Assuming CH, it necessarily has cardinality $\\mathfrak c = \\aleph_1$.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000147","property":"P000150","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee Theorem 2.8 and the implication $\\mathsf S_1(\\Omega,\\Omega) \\implies \\mathsf U_{\\mathrm{fin}}(\\Gamma,\\Omega)$\nfrom Figure 3, both from {{doi:10.1016/S0166-8641(96)00075-2}}.","refs":[{"name":"The combinatorics of open covers II (Just et al)","doi":"10.1016/S0166-8641(96)00075-2"}]},{"space":"S000148","property":"P000017","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nShown in {{mathse:4744210}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Why can't a Lusin set be sigma-compact?","mathse":4744210}]},{"space":"S000148","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is an uncountable subset of $\\mathbb R$. Assuming CH, it necessarily has cardinality $\\mathfrak c = \\aleph_1$.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000148","property":"P000097","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000148","property":"P000114","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is an uncountable subset of $\\mathbb R$. Assuming CH, it necessarily has cardinality $\\mathfrak c = \\aleph_1$.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000148","property":"P000150","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nGuaranteed from the construction in Theorem 2.13 of\n{{doi:10.1016/S0166-8641(96)00075-2}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"The combinatorics of open covers II (Just et al)","doi":"10.1016/S0166-8641(96)00075-2"}]},{"space":"S000150","property":"P000001","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nGiven $x0$ contains a compact neighborhood of $x$ of the form $[y,\\rightarrow)$.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000151","property":"P000139","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEvery neighborhood of a point $x<1$ contains points $y>x$.\n\nEvery neighborhood of $1$ contains points $y<1$.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000151","property":"P000181","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000151","property":"P000192","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEvery set in a {P196} space is irreducible.\n\nGiven an irrational $\\theta\\in(0,1)$, the set $[0,\\theta)\\cap\\mathbb Q$ is closed and irreducible.\nBut it is not the closure $(\\leftarrow,x]$ of a point $x\\in X$.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000151","property":"P000196","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe topology on $X$ is coarser than the one from {S150},\nand {S150|P196}.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000151","property":"P000201","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe point $1$ is a generic point, as it belongs to every nonempty open set.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000151","property":"P000202","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe point $0$ is a focal point, as it belongs to every nonempty closed set.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000151","property":"P000208","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$\\left( \\frac 1n, \\to \\right)$ is a strictly increasing sequence of open sets.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000153","property":"P000015","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\n{P15} is a hereditary property. The space $X$ contains as a subspace a copy of {S35}, which is not {P15}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Long line on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Long_line_(topology)"}]},{"space":"S000153","property":"P000019","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe sequence $(1/n)_n$ has no accumulation point in $X$.\n","refs":[{"name":"Long line on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Long_line_(topology)"}]},{"space":"S000153","property":"P000038","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nFor any $p 0$ the set $U_n = \\{ x \\in X : 0 \\leq f(x) < \\frac{1}{n} \\}$ is an open neighborhood of $p$, so $X \\setminus U_n$ is finite. Then $A = \\bigcap_{n > 0} U_n$ is uncountable, and for each $x \\in A$ we have $f(x) = 1$.\n\nTherefore there is no continuous function $f : X \\to [0,1]$ such that $f^{-1} ( \\{ 0 \\} ) = \\{ p \\}$, and $\\{ p \\}$ is closed.\n\nSee item #5 for space #24 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000154","property":"P000016","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nIf $\\mathcal{U}$ is an open cover of $X$, then there is a $U \\in \\mathcal{U}$ containing $p$. It follows that $X \\setminus U$ is finite, so by picking finitely many more sets from $\\mathcal{U}$ we can obtain a finite subcover.\n\nSee item #4 for space #24 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000154","property":"P000020","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nGiven a sequence in $X$, either it has a constant subsequence, or it converges to $p$.\n\nSee item #4 for space #24 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000154","property":"P000029","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAll the singletons $\\{x\\}$ for $x\\ne\\infty$ form an uncountable collection of pairwise disjoint nonempty open sets.\n\nErroneously asserted as true in the General Reference Chart for space #24 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000154","property":"P000048","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSuppose $x,y \\in X$ are distinct. Then without loss of generality we may assume that $x \\neq p$. Then $\\{ x \\}$ and $X \\setminus \\{ x \\}$ are disjoint open neighborhoods of $x,y$, respectively, whose union is $X$.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #24 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000154","property":"P000049","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nIf $U \\subseteq X$ is an infinite and coinfinite set which does not contain $p$, then $U$ is open, however $\\overline{U} = U \\cup \\{ p \\}$ is not open.\n\nSee item #7 for space #24 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000154","property":"P000050","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe family\n$$\\mathcal{B} = \\lbrace \\lbrace x \\rbrace : x \\in X \\setminus \\lbrace p \\rbrace \\rbrace \\cup \\lbrace X \\setminus F : F \\subseteq X \\setminus \\lbrace p \\rbrace\\text{ is finite} \\rbrace$$\nis a base consisting of clopen sets.\n\nSee item #9 for space #24 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000154","property":"P000061","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nNote that in any normal space the cozero sets are exactly the open $F_\\sigma$-sets (see Corollary 1.5.13 of {{zb:0684.54001}}), hence in $X$ since {S154|P13}.\n\nSuppose that $X$ is cozero complemented and let $U\\subseteq \\mathbb{R}$ be any countably infinite set. Then $U$ is an open $F_\\sigma$-set, so it follows that $U$ is a cozero set. Find a cozero set $V$ disjoint from $U$ such that $U\\cup V$ is dense in $X$. Since $X\\setminus V$ is infinite we have $\\infty\\notin V$. Since $V$ is a cozero set, write $V = \\bigcup_{n=1}^\\infty F_n$ where $F_n$ are closed. Then $\\infty\\notin F_n$ so $F_n$ is finite. It follows that $V$ is countable. But then $X = \\overline{U\\cup V} = U\\cup V\\cup \\{\\infty\\}$ is countable, contradiction.\n","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Engelking, 1989)","zb":"0684.54001"}]},{"space":"S000154","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000154","property":"P000080","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nLet $A\\subseteq X$ and let $a\\in\\overline A$. If $a\\neq p$ then $a$ is isolated and hence $a\\in A$. Let us assume that $a=p$. Then pick any injective sequence in $X\\setminus\\{p\\}$. This sequence converges to $p$.\n\nAsserted in the General Reference Chart for space #24 in\n{{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000154","property":"P000126","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nA space with all but one point isolated is {P126}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Door space on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Door_space"}]},{"space":"S000154","property":"P000174","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nGiven a chain (collection of sets totally ordered by inclusion) $\\mathscr C$ of open neighborhoods of the point $p=\\infty$, taking complements gives a chain of finite subsets of $X$. Such a chain is necessarily countable. Since $X$ is uncountable, there is a point $a\\ne p$ that is not in any of the finite sets. The open set $X\\setminus\\{a\\}$ is a neighborhood of $p$ that does not contain any of the open sets in $\\mathscr C$. (See item #5 for space #24 in {{doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6}}.) This shows that the chain $\\mathscr C$ is not a local base at $p$, and $X$ is not {P174}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Counterexamples in Topology","doi":"10.1007/978-1-4612-6290-9_6"}]},{"space":"S000154","property":"P000187","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAs noted in {{doi:10.1016/0016-660X(76)90024-6}}:\nevery non-trivial sequence converges to $\\infty$, so\nP1 may choose the complement of all previously-chosen points\nto win the W-game at $\\infty$. Since every other point is\nisolated, P1 has a winning strategy at every point.\n","refs":[{"name":"Infinite games and generalizations of first-countable spaces (Gruenhage)","doi":"10.1016/0016-660X(76)90024-6"}]},{"space":"S000156","property":"P000050","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBasic open sets in a convergent sequence are clopen; this passes to {S156}.\n","refs":[{"name":"What separation properties are satisfied by the Arens space?","mathse":4673615}]},{"space":"S000156","property":"P000051","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nLet $A$ be a nonempty subset of the Arens space $Y$. Either $A$ contains a point isolated in $Y$, or $A$ is contained in a subspace of $Y$ homeomorphic to {S20} which is {P51}. In both cases $A$ contains a point isolated in $A$.\n","refs":[{"name":"What separation properties are satisfied by the Arens space?","mathse":4673615}]},{"space":"S000156","property":"P000057","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction.\n","refs":[{"name":"Note on convergence in topology.","mr":37500}]},{"space":"S000156","property":"P000079","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nFollows from the fact that this space is the quotient of a first-countable space.\n\nSee {{mathse:269141}} and .\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to Understanding two similar definitions: Fréchet-Urysohn space and sequential space","mathse":269141}]},{"space":"S000156","property":"P000080","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe Arens space contains {S23} as a subspace which is not {P80}. Since {P80} is a hereditary property, the Arens space does not satisfy the property either.\n\nSee .\n","refs":[{"name":"A note on the Arens' space and sequential fan.","mr":1485766}]},{"space":"S000156","property":"P000111","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:4672783}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Is the Arens space hemicompact but not locally compact?","mathse":4672783}]},{"space":"S000156","property":"P000183","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee the last part of {{mathse:4673444}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Is the Arens space hemicompact but not locally compact?\"","mathse":4673444}]},{"space":"S000158","property":"P000016","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nShown in section 17.2 of {{zb:1052.54001}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"space":"S000158","property":"P000038","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy definition.\n","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"space":"S000158","property":"P000053","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy definition as the subspace of a metrizable space.\n","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"space":"S000158","property":"P000129","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is non-trivial by definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000158","property":"P000133","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n \nTheorem 16.4 on page 91 of {{zb:0951.54001}} implies the subspace topology inherited from $\\mathbb{R}$ and the order topology coincide.\n","refs":[{"name":"Topology (Munkres)","zb":"0951.54001"}]},{"space":"S000161","property":"P000016","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in {{doi:10.1016/0166-8641(93)90147-6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"An anti-Hausdorff Fréchet space in which convergent sequences have unique limits","doi":"10.1016/0166-8641(93)90147-6"}]},{"space":"S000161","property":"P000039","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in {{doi:10.1016/0166-8641(93)90147-6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"An anti-Hausdorff Fréchet space in which convergent sequences have unique limits","doi":"10.1016/0166-8641(93)90147-6"}]},{"space":"S000161","property":"P000057","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is countable by definition.","refs":[]},{"space":"S000161","property":"P000078","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy definition of $\\omega$.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000161","property":"P000080","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in {{doi:10.1016/0166-8641(93)90147-6}}. Note: Fréchet in their terminology is {P80}.\n","refs":[{"name":"An anti-Hausdorff Fréchet space in which convergent sequences have unique limits","doi":"10.1016/0166-8641(93)90147-6"}]},{"space":"S000161","property":"P000099","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAsserted in {{doi:10.1016/0166-8641(93)90147-6}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"An anti-Hausdorff Fréchet space in which convergent sequences have unique limits","doi":"10.1016/0166-8641(93)90147-6"}]},{"space":"S000162","property":"P000125","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space has less than two points by definition.\n","refs":[{"name":"Singleton (mathematics)","wikipedia":"Singleton_(mathematics)"}]},{"space":"S000162","property":"P000137","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is nonempty by definition.\n","refs":[{"name":"Singleton (mathematics)","wikipedia":"Singleton_(mathematics)"}]},{"space":"S000163","property":"P000137","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe empty space is empty by definition.\n","refs":[{"name":"Empty set on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Empty_set"}]},{"space":"S000164","property":"P000001","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space contains a two-point indiscrete subspace.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000164","property":"P000036","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000164","property":"P000107","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction, $\\{c\\}$ is closed.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000164","property":"P000139","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000164","property":"P000175","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000164","property":"P000176","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000164","property":"P000185","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe basis $\\{\\{a,b\\},\\{c\\}\\}$ is a partition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000164","property":"P000186","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space embeds into {S54}\nand {S54|P186}.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000165","property":"P000016","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction.\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"\"All retracts are closed\" and \"all compacts are closed\"\"","mo":435257}]},{"space":"S000165","property":"P000057","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is countable by definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000165","property":"P000084","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAs mentioned in {{mathse:4848174}}, {S23} is open in $X$ and is {P3},\nand $X\\backslash \\{(0,0)\\}$ is an open {P3} neighborhood of $\\infty$.\n\n\n","refs":[{"name":"When can we upgrade $k$-space definitions under a local Hausdorff condition?","mathse":4848174}]},{"space":"S000165","property":"P000101","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nLet $0$ be the non-isolated point of the Arens-Fort space. Then the space with $\\{0\\}$\nremoved is a retract that isn't closed.\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"\"All retracts are closed\" and \"all compacts are closed\"\"","mo":435257}]},{"space":"S000165","property":"P000141","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAs discussed in {{mathse:4640637}}, the {P141} property is preserved by open subspaces. The {S23} is an open subspace of $X$ and is not {P141}, so $X$ does not satisfy the property either.\n","refs":[{"name":"Open sets in compactly generated spaces","mathse":4640637}]},{"space":"S000165","property":"P000143","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nLet $0$ be the non-isolated point of the {S23}. The subspace $A=X\\setminus\\{0\\}$ is homeomorphic to the one-point compactification of a discrete space (i.e., {S20}), which is compact and Hausdorff. But $A$ is not closed in $X$.\n\nSee {{mo:435257}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"\"All retracts are closed\" and \"all compacts are closed\"\"","mo":435257}]},{"space":"S000165","property":"P000171","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:4760309}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"How are k-Hausdorff and weakly Hausdorff distinct?","mathse":4760309}]},{"space":"S000168","property":"P000016","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSince {S169|P16}, it follows from the fact that the quotient space of a {P16} space is {P16}.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000168","property":"P000086","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nFor any two points on {S169}, there exists a rotation of $\\mathbb R^3$ sending one to the other and preserving all antipodal point pairs.\nSo this rotation induces a homeomorphism of {S168}.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000168","property":"P000089","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:406851}} and {{mathse:3672897}}.\n\nFor the proof that $I$ and $-I$ of $S^{2n}$ cannot be homotopic, see Corollary 6.12, Chapter IV of {{zb:0791.55001}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"fixed point of a continuous map on a projective space","mathse":406851},{"name":"Projective plane, fixed point","mathse":3672897},{"name":"Topology and geometry (Bredon)","zb":"0791.55001"}]},{"space":"S000168","property":"P000123","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEach point in {S169} has a small neighborhood which contains no antipodal point pair, which is invariant under quotient map, and the result follows by {S169|P123}.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000168","property":"P000200","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$\\pi_1(\\mathbb RP^2) \\cong \\mathbb Z_2$.\nSee Example 1.43 of {{zb:1044.55001}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Algebraic Topology (Hatcher)","zb":"1044.55001"}]},{"space":"S000169","property":"P000016","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThis space is a closed and bounded subspace of the Euclidean space $\\mathbb{R}^3$.","refs":[]},{"space":"S000169","property":"P000086","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAny two points on {S169} is related to each other by a rotation of $\\mathbb{R}^3$, which restricts to a homeomorphism\nof $S^2$.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000169","property":"P000087","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThis follows from Proposition 2.29 of {{zb:1044.55001}}, which states that the only nontrivial group that can act freely on $S^n$ when $n$ is even is $\\mathbb{Z}/2\\mathbb{Z}$. If {S169} is {P87}, $S^2$ will be a\nnontrivial group that acts freely on itself.\n","refs":[{"name":"Algebraic Topology (Hatcher)","zb":"1044.55001"}]},{"space":"S000169","property":"P000089","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe map $x \\mapsto -x$ is a continuous function from {S169} to itself with no fixed point.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000169","property":"P000123","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEach point has a neighborhood homeomorphic to {S176}. See also {{wikipedia:Manifold}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Manifold on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Manifold"}]},{"space":"S000169","property":"P000137","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000169","property":"P000184","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThis space is a subspace of the Euclidean space $\\mathbb{R}^3$.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000169","property":"P000199","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\nThis is a consequence of Corollary 2.14 and the statement after Corollary 2.11 of {{zb:1044.55001}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Algebraic Topology (Hatcher)","zb":"1044.55001"}]},{"space":"S000169","property":"P000200","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is {P37} because any two points can be joined by an arc of a great circle.\nAnd the fundamental group $\\pi_1(X)$ is trivial by Proposition 1.14 of {{zb:1044.55001}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Algebraic Topology (Hatcher)","zb":"1044.55001"}]},{"space":"S000170","property":"P000003","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThis space is a subspace of the Euclidean plane, which is Hausdorff.\n","refs":[{"name":"Separation axiom","wikipedia":"Separation_axiom"}]},{"space":"S000170","property":"P000016","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nIt can be characterized as a closed and bounded subspace of the plane.","refs":[{"name":"Compact space","wikipedia":"Compact_space"}]},{"space":"S000170","property":"P000036","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n{S158} is connected, so this space is {P36} as it is a quotient of it.","refs":[{"name":"Connected space","wikipedia":"Connected_space"}]},{"space":"S000170","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction.\n","refs":[{"name":"Circle on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Circle"}]},{"space":"S000170","property":"P000087","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe circle can be viewed as the set of complex numbers of modulus $1$, which is a subgroup of the topological group of nonzero complex numbers under multiplication.\n","refs":[{"name":"Complex number on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Complex_number"}]},{"space":"S000170","property":"P000123","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{wikipedia:Manifold}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Manifold on Wikipedia","wikipedia":"Manifold"}]},{"space":"S000170","property":"P000200","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\nSee Theorem 1.7 on page 29 of {{zb:1044.55001}} which proves that $\\pi_1(S^1) = \\mathbb{Z}$ and hence non trivial.","refs":[{"name":"Algebraic Topology (Hatcher)","zb":"1044.55001"}]},{"space":"S000170","property":"P000204","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\nThe {S170} minus a point is homeomorphic to {S25}, which is {P36}.","refs":[]},{"space":"S000171","property":"P000018","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n","refs":[{"name":"Example of an uncountable scattered space with some properties","mo":416331}]},{"space":"S000171","property":"P000028","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n","refs":[{"name":"Example of an uncountable scattered space with some properties","mo":416331}]},{"space":"S000171","property":"P000051","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n","refs":[{"name":"Example of an uncountable scattered space with some properties","mo":416331}]},{"space":"S000171","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n","refs":[{"name":"Example of an uncountable scattered space with some properties","mo":416331}]},{"space":"S000171","property":"P000166","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThis topology refines {S25}, which is separable and metrizable.\n","refs":[{"name":"Example of an uncountable scattered space with some properties","mo":416331}]},{"space":"S000172","property":"P000003","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Is there an infinite topological space with only countably many continuous functions to itself?\"","mo":434266}]},{"space":"S000172","property":"P000078","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Is there an infinite topological space with only countably many continuous functions to itself?\"","mo":434266}]},{"space":"S000172","property":"P000138","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Is there an infinite topological space with only countably many continuous functions to itself?\"","mo":434266}]},{"space":"S000173","property":"P000003","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:3145712}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Example of a locally compact + Hausdorff + ¬normal + connected space\"","mathse":3145712}]},{"space":"S000173","property":"P000013","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:3145712}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Example of a locally compact + Hausdorff + ¬normal + connected space\"","mathse":3145712}]},{"space":"S000173","property":"P000023","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:3145712}} ({P000023} and {P000130} are equivalent given {P000003}).\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"Example of a locally compact + Hausdorff + ¬normal + connected space\"","mathse":3145712}]},{"space":"S000173","property":"P000059","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction, as $\\mathfrak c \\cdot 2^{\\mathfrak c} = 2^\\mathfrak{c}$. See {S38|P65} and {S103|P59}.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000173","property":"P000163","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction, as $\\mathfrak c \\cdot 2^{\\mathfrak c} = 2^\\mathfrak{c} > \\mathfrak{c}$. See {S38|P65} and {S103|P59}.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000173","property":"P000199","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nA product is contractible only if its factors are contractible. See {{mathse:4996405}}. Since {S38|P199}, it follows that $X$ is not contractible.\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"An arbitrary product of contractible spaces is contractible\"","mathse":4996405}]},{"space":"S000173","property":"P000200","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nA product is path-connected if its factors are. In addition, the fundamental group factors through products, so the same is true of simply-connectedness; see Proposition 1.12 of {{zb: \"1044.55001\"}}. Since {S38|P200} and {S103|P200}, it follows that $X$ is simply connected.\n","refs":[{"name":"Algebraic Topology (Hatcher)","zb":"1044.55001"}]},{"space":"S000174","property":"P000030","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nProposition 2 of {{doi:10.4064/FM-97-2-53-55}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"A perfectly normal locally metrizable non-paracompact space","doi":"10.4064/FM-97-2-53-55"}]},{"space":"S000174","property":"P000067","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nProposition 1 of {{doi:10.4064/FM-97-2-53-55}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"A perfectly normal locally metrizable non-paracompact space","doi":"10.4064/FM-97-2-53-55"}]},{"space":"S000174","property":"P000082","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction in {{doi:10.4064/FM-97-2-53-55}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"A perfectly normal locally metrizable non-paracompact space","doi":"10.4064/FM-97-2-53-55"}]},{"space":"S000174","property":"P000088","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nRemark 2 of {{doi:10.4064/FM-97-2-53-55}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"A perfectly normal locally metrizable non-paracompact space","doi":"10.4064/FM-97-2-53-55"}]},{"space":"S000174","property":"P000112","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction, the topology on $X$ is finer than the product topology on $\\omega_1^\\omega$, where $\\omega_1$ is equipped with the discrete topology. The said product topology on $\\omega_1^\\omega$ is generated by the Baire metric,\n\n$$d(\\langle \\alpha_i \\rangle, \\langle \\beta_i \\rangle) = \\frac{1}{i}$$\n\nwhere $i$ is the first coordinate s.t. $x_i \\neq y_i$. See {S102}.\n","refs":[{"name":"A perfectly normal locally metrizable non-paracompact space","doi":"10.4064/FM-97-2-53-55"}]},{"space":"S000174","property":"P000163","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$|X| = |\\omega_1^\\omega| \\leq (2^\\omega)^\\omega = 2^\\omega = \\mathfrak{c}$.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000175","property":"P000011","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{doi:10.2307/2315929}}.\n\nNote that the reference has a typo in the proof of non-regularity. Where it says \"If $U$ is a $T$-neighborhood of $\\alpha$ and $\\alpha\\in D$\", it should have $\\alpha\\notin D$.\n","refs":[{"name":"Problem 5468 of The American Mathematical Monthly","doi":"10.2307/2315929"}]},{"space":"S000175","property":"P000018","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nContains a closed discrete uncountable subspace $\\{(x,y):x^2+y^2=1\\}$.\n","refs":[{"name":"Problem 5468 of The American Mathematical Monthly","doi":"10.2307/2315929"}]},{"space":"S000175","property":"P000026","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$\\mathbb Q^2$ is a dense subset.\n","refs":[{"name":"Problem 5468 of The American Mathematical Monthly","doi":"10.2307/2315929"}]},{"space":"S000175","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction.\n","refs":[{"name":"Problem 5468 of The American Mathematical Monthly","doi":"10.2307/2315929"}]},{"space":"S000175","property":"P000079","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nFollows as the space is the quotient of a topological sum of first-countable spaces (Euclidean lines).\n","refs":[{"name":"Problem 5468 of The American Mathematical Monthly","doi":"10.2307/2315929"}]},{"space":"S000175","property":"P000086","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nGiven points $p,q\\in\\mathbb R^2$, the function $f(x)=x-p+q$ is a bijection mapping $p$ to $q$. Since the function is linear, it preserves lines passing through points and therefore is a homeomorphism.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000175","property":"P000166","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nFollows as the topology is finer than the Euclidean topology.\n","refs":[{"name":"Problem 5468 of The American Mathematical Monthly","doi":"10.2307/2315929"}]},{"space":"S000175","property":"P000172","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nShown in {{mathse:4784524}}: $\\mathbb Q^2$ is dense in {S175},\nbut there exists a point of {S175} which is not the limit of any\nsequence (and therefore any transfinite sequence) from $\\mathbb Q^2$.\n\nSee also {{mathse:3634961}} and {{doi:10.2307/2315929}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Is the radial plane radial?","mathse":4784524},{"name":"Problem 5468 of The American Mathematical Monthly","doi":"10.2307/2315929"},{"name":"Answer to Radially open set topology is separable?","mathse":3634961}]},{"space":"S000176","property":"P000022","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{zb:1052.54001}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"space":"S000176","property":"P000027","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{zb:1052.54001}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"space":"S000176","property":"P000043","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{zb:1052.54001}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"space":"S000176","property":"P000053","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{zb:1052.54001}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"space":"S000176","property":"P000087","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$\\mathbb{R}^2$ is a product of topological groups, namely $\\mathbb{R}$. See {S25|P87}.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000176","property":"P000097","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space contains a subspace homeomorphic to {S170}, and {S170|P97}.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000176","property":"P000123","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{zb:1052.54001}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"General Topology (Willard)","zb":"1052.54001"}]},{"space":"S000176","property":"P000199","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThis follows because {S25|P199} and a product of contractible spaces is contractible. See {{mathse:4463999}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"The cartesian product of contractible spaces is contractible","mathse":4463999}]},{"space":"S000176","property":"P000204","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\n{S176} remains {P38} with the removal of any point.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000177","property":"P000003","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee Example 3.1 of {{doi:10.1016/0016-660X(72)90026-8}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"A topological view of P-spaces (A. Misra)","doi":"10.1016/0016-660X(72)90026-8"}]},{"space":"S000177","property":"P000004","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee Example 3.1 of {{doi:10.1016/0016-660X(72)90026-8}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"A topological view of P-spaces (A. Misra)","doi":"10.1016/0016-660X(72)90026-8"}]},{"space":"S000177","property":"P000010","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee Example 3.1 of {{doi:10.1016/0016-660X(72)90026-8}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"A topological view of P-spaces (A. Misra)","doi":"10.1016/0016-660X(72)90026-8"}]},{"space":"S000177","property":"P000051","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nEvery point $a_{\\alpha\\beta}$ and $b_{\\alpha\\beta}$ is isolated in $X$. And any set not containing these points is a subset of $\\{a,b\\}\\cup\\{c_\\gamma:\\gamma<\\omega_1\\}$, which is a discrete subspace of $X$.\n","refs":[{"name":"A topological view of P-spaces (A. Misra)","doi":"10.1016/0016-660X(72)90026-8"}]},{"space":"S000177","property":"P000114","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction.\n","refs":[{"name":"A topological view of P-spaces (A. Misra)","doi":"10.1016/0016-660X(72)90026-8"}]},{"space":"S000177","property":"P000147","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee Example 3.1 of {{doi:10.1016/0016-660X(72)90026-8}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"A topological view of P-spaces (A. Misra)","doi":"10.1016/0016-660X(72)90026-8"}]},{"space":"S000178","property":"P000004","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee Example 3.1 of {{doi:10.1016/0016-660X(72)90026-8}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"A topological view of P-spaces (A. Misra)","doi":"10.1016/0016-660X(72)90026-8"}]},{"space":"S000178","property":"P000010","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee Example 3.1 of {{doi:10.1016/0016-660X(72)90026-8}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"A topological view of P-spaces (A. Misra)","doi":"10.1016/0016-660X(72)90026-8"}]},{"space":"S000178","property":"P000051","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n{S177} is {P51}, which is a property preserved by subspaces.\n","refs":[{"name":"A topological view of P-spaces (A. Misra)","doi":"10.1016/0016-660X(72)90026-8"}]},{"space":"S000178","property":"P000114","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction.\n","refs":[{"name":"A topological view of P-spaces (A. Misra)","doi":"10.1016/0016-660X(72)90026-8"}]},{"space":"S000178","property":"P000147","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n{S177} is {P147}, which is a property preserved by subspaces.\n","refs":[{"name":"A topological view of P-spaces (A. Misra)","doi":"10.1016/0016-660X(72)90026-8"}]},{"space":"S000179","property":"P000005","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction.","refs":[{"name":"A Lindelöf group with non-Lindelöf square","doi":"10.1016/j.aim.2017.11.021"}]},{"space":"S000179","property":"P000026","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee Lemma 10 of {{doi:10.1016/j.aim.2017.11.021}}.","refs":[{"name":"A Lindelöf group with non-Lindelöf square","doi":"10.1016/j.aim.2017.11.021"}]},{"space":"S000179","property":"P000087","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction.","refs":[{"name":"A Lindelöf group with non-Lindelöf square","doi":"10.1016/j.aim.2017.11.021"}]},{"space":"S000179","property":"P000114","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction, the underlying set is a group generated by $\\aleph_1$ elements, so the space has cardinality $\\aleph_1$ as well.","refs":[{"name":"A Lindelöf group with non-Lindelöf square","doi":"10.1016/j.aim.2017.11.021"}]},{"space":"S000179","property":"P000131","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee Lemma 10 of {{doi:10.1016/j.aim.2017.11.021}}.","refs":[{"name":"A Lindelöf group with non-Lindelöf square","doi":"10.1016/j.aim.2017.11.021"}]},{"space":"S000179","property":"P000149","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee the argument beginning at the bottom of page 227 of {{doi:10.1016/j.aim.2017.11.021}}. There, they prove that the constructed group $grp(\\mathscr L)$ has the property that $grp(\\mathscr L)^2$ is not {P18}, hence it is not {P18} in all of its finite powers.","refs":[{"name":"A Lindelöf group with non-Lindelöf square","doi":"10.1016/j.aim.2017.11.021"}]},{"space":"S000180","property":"P000006","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee construction in {{doi:10.1112/blms/8.3.239}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"A Scattered Space that is not Zero-Dimensional (R. C. Solomon)","doi":"10.1112/blms/8.3.239"}]},{"space":"S000180","property":"P000050","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee construction in {{doi:10.1112/blms/8.3.239}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"A Scattered Space that is not Zero-Dimensional (R. C. Solomon)","doi":"10.1112/blms/8.3.239"}]},{"space":"S000180","property":"P000051","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee construction in {{doi:10.1112/blms/8.3.239}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"A Scattered Space that is not Zero-Dimensional (R. C. Solomon)","doi":"10.1112/blms/8.3.239"}]},{"space":"S000180","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is constructed as a set of cardinality $\\mathfrak c$ to which points $x_{rs}$ are added for all $r\\in (0,1), s\\in F_r$ where $F_r$ is a particular set of sequences of reals, which each have cardinality at most $\\mathfrak{c}^{\\aleph_0}=\\mathfrak{c}$.\n","refs":[{"name":"A Scattered Space that is not Zero-Dimensional (R. C. Solomon)","doi":"10.1112/blms/8.3.239"}]},{"space":"S000180","property":"P000197","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction, the subspace $S$ is a discrete subspace of cardinality $2^{\\aleph_0}$.\n","refs":[{"name":"A Scattered Space that is not Zero-Dimensional (R. C. Solomon)","doi":"10.1112/blms/8.3.239"}]},{"space":"S000181","property":"P000006","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAs a subspace of the countable product of {S36}; {P6} is productive and hereditary.","refs":[{"name":"A space which is 𝜎-compact but neither hemicompact nor second countable","mathse":4736734}]},{"space":"S000181","property":"P000017","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:4736734}}.","refs":[{"name":"Vietoris topology on spaces dominated by second countable ones","doi":"10.1515/math-2015-0018"},{"name":"Answer to \"A space which is 𝜎-compact but neither hemicompact nor second countable\"","mathse":4736740}]},{"space":"S000181","property":"P000028","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nHas a non-{P28} subspace\n{S36}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"A space which is 𝜎-compact but neither hemicompact nor second countable\"","mathse":4736740}]},{"space":"S000181","property":"P000111","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:4736734}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"A space which is 𝜎-compact but neither hemicompact nor second countable\"","mathse":4736740},{"name":"Domination by second countable spaces and Lindelöf Σ-property","doi":"10.1016/j.topol.2010.10.014"}]},{"space":"S000181","property":"P000114","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nTo choose a function $f:\\omega\\to[0,\\omega_1]$ with finite support, there are countably many ways\nto choose a finite subset $A$ of $\\omega$ as the support of $f$ and for each such $A$ there are\n$\\aleph_1$ way to define a function $A\\to(0,\\omega_1]$. So $|X|=\\aleph_0\\cdot\\aleph_1=\\aleph_1$.\n","refs":[{"name":"Answer to \"A space which is 𝜎-compact but neither hemicompact nor second countable\"","mathse":4736740}]},{"space":"S000182","property":"P000029","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe copies of $\\mathbb{Q}$ in $X$ form an uncountable family of non-empty pairwise disjoint sets.","refs":[{"name":"Meager topological spaces of uncountable size","mathse":3198478}]},{"space":"S000182","property":"P000050","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nDisjoint union of zero-dimensional spaces.","refs":[{"name":"Meager topological spaces of uncountable size","mathse":3198478}]},{"space":"S000182","property":"P000053","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nDisjoint union of metric spaces.","refs":[{"name":"Meager topological spaces of uncountable size","mathse":3198478}]},{"space":"S000182","property":"P000055","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\n{P55} is preserved by closed subspaces and has {S27} as a closed subspace.","refs":[{"name":"Meager topological spaces of uncountable size","mathse":3198478}]},{"space":"S000182","property":"P000056","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:3198478}}.","refs":[{"name":"Meager topological spaces of uncountable size","mathse":3198478}]},{"space":"S000182","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$|X| = \\sum_{i\\in I} |\\mathbb{Q}| = |I|\\cdot |\\mathbb{Q}| = \\mathfrak{c}\\cdot \\aleph_0 = \\mathfrak{c}$","refs":[{"name":"Meager topological spaces of uncountable size","mathse":3198478}]},{"space":"S000182","property":"P000087","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nLet $D$ denote {S3} and $\\mathbb Q$ denote {S27}. By {{mathse:2726886}}, \n$$X = \\bigsqcup_{d \\in D} \\mathbb{Q} \\cong D \\times \\mathbb{Q}.$$\nSince {S3|P87} and {S27|P87}, and a product of topological groups is a topological group, it follows that $X$ {P87}.\n","refs":[{"name":"Show that the product topology on $X\\times Y$ is the same as the disjoint union topology on $\\bigsqcup_{y\\in Y}X$.","mathse":2726886}]},{"space":"S000182","property":"P000093","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nDisjoint union of countable spaces.","refs":[{"name":"Meager topological spaces of uncountable size","mathse":3198478}]},{"space":"S000183","property":"P000039","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nAll nonempty open sets are co-countable, and thus intersect.\n","refs":[{"name":"Must US extremally disconnected spaces be sequentially discrete?","mo":452903}]},{"space":"S000183","property":"P000065","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction, as $|X| = |Y \\cup Z| = \\mathfrak c + \\aleph_0 = \\mathfrak c$.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000183","property":"P000081","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe closure of $Y$ is the whole space, but no countable set in $Y$ has\na limit point in $Z$ as countable sets in $Y$ are closed in $X$.\n","refs":[{"name":"Must US extremally disconnected spaces be sequentially discrete?","mo":452903}]},{"space":"S000183","property":"P000103","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nConsider a countably compact subset $A\\subseteq X$. It must have finite intersection with the {S17}\nsubspace $Y$, as otherwise it would contain an infinite closed discrete set. So $A\\cap Y$ is closed in $X$.\n\nSince the {S20} subspace $Z$ is closed in $X$, the intersection $A\\cap Z$ is closed in $A$, hence countably compact. Since $Z$ is {P103}, $A\\cap Z$ is then closed in $Z$, and therefore closed in $X$.\n\nThen $A$ is closed in $X$ as the union of two closed sets.\n","refs":[{"name":"Must US extremally disconnected spaces be sequentially discrete?","mo":452903}]},{"space":"S000183","property":"P000167","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\n$Z$ is a copy of a nontrivial converging sequence.\n","refs":[{"name":"Must US extremally disconnected spaces be sequentially discrete?","mo":452903}]},{"space":"S000184","property":"P000001","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nContains the non-{P1} subspace {S4}.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000184","property":"P000036","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction as $X$ is the disjoint union of open\nsets $\\{0,1\\}$ and $\\{2,3\\}$.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000184","property":"P000078","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000184","property":"P000086","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nIt is the product of two {P86} spaces; see {S1|P86} and {S4|P86}.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000184","property":"P000176","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nBy construction.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000184","property":"P000185","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe basis $\\{\\{0,1\\},\\{2,3\\}\\}$ is a partition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000185","property":"P000010","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe collection \n$\\{((\\omega\\setminus \\{n\\})\\times\\omega)\\cup\\{\\infty_x\\}:n<\\omega\\}\n\\cup\n\\{(\\omega\\times(\\omega\\setminus \\{0\\}))\\cup\\{\\infty_y\\}:n<\\omega\\}\n\\cup\n\\{\\{(n,m)\\}:n,m<\\omega\\}$ is a basis of regular open sets.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000185","property":"P000016","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nGiven open sets containing $\\infty_x,\\infty_y$, only finitely-many\npoints remain uncovered.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000185","property":"P000047","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSince points of $\\omega^2$ are isolated and closed, the only connected subsets\nthat intersect $\\omega^2$ are singletons.\nThen as $\\{\\infty_x,\\infty_y\\}$ is disconnected, the result follows.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000185","property":"P000051","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nIf a non-empty subset fails to contain an isolated point from $\\omega^2$,\nthen it is contained in the discrete subspace $\\{\\infty_x,\\infty_y\\}$.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000185","property":"P000057","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is countable by definition.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S000185","property":"P000082","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nNeighborhoods of $\\infty_x$ and $\\infty_y$ missing the other\nare homeomorphic to a copy of the open metric fan\n\n$\\{(0,0)\\}\\cup\\left\\{\\left(\\frac{\\cos(1/m)}{n},\\frac{\\sin(1/m)}{n}\\right)\n:0 2^\\mathfrak{c}$.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S001103","property":"P000087","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space is a product of spaces satisfying the property: {S2|P87}.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S001103","property":"P000140","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\nSee {{mathse:4644785}}.\n","refs":[{"name":"The product of uncountably many copies of the real line is not a k-space","mathse":4644785}]},{"space":"S001103","property":"P000164","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nThe space has cardinality $\\omega^{2^\\mathfrak{c}}$, which is below the first inaccessible cardinal and thus non-measurable.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S001103","property":"P000191","value":false,"uid":"","description":"\n\n{P191} is a hereditary property.\nAs {S101}\ncan be embedded as a subspace of\n{S1103}\nand {S101|P191},\nwe have this space is not {P191} either.\n","refs":[]},{"space":"S001103","property":"P000209","value":true,"uid":"","description":"\n\nFollows from {S2|P209}\nand {S2|P3},\nand the Hewitt-Marczewski-Pondiczery theorem\n({{doi:10.1090/S0002-9904-1946-08613-9}})\n()\nwhich shows that {P209} is preserved by powers up to $2^{\\mathfrak c}$\nfor {P3} spaces.\n","refs":[{"name":"A remark on density characters (Hewitt)","doi":"10.1090/S0002-9904-1946-08613-9"}]}],"version":{"ref":"main","sha":"dc52aa95bb5ab5d4747c6526b64f0eda1f5307f7"}}

All Non-Metric Continua

A Common Non-Theorem