Difference between revisions of "Completely regular space"

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m (New page: A topological space X is completely regular if singleton sets are closed in X and any point x in X and any closed subset B of X not containing x can be seperated by a continuous functi...)
 
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A [[topological space]] X is completely regular if singleton sets are closed in X and any point x in X and any closed subset B of X not containing x can be seperated by a continuous function.
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A [[topological space]] X is a '''completely regular space''' (or '''T<sub>3½</sub> space''') if singleton sets are closed in X and any point x in X and any closed subset B of X not containing x can be separated by a [[continuous function]].
  
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The subspace of a completely regular space is a completely regular space; the product of 2 completely regular spaces is a completely regular space.
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The subspace of a completely regular space is a completely regular space; the product of 2 completely regular spaces is a completely regular space.  Every subspace of a [[normal space]] is a completely regular space.
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[[Category:Mathematics]]
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[[Category:Topology]]

Latest revision as of 23:39, June 28, 2009

A topological space X is a completely regular space (or T3½ space) if singleton sets are closed in X and any point x in X and any closed subset B of X not containing x can be separated by a continuous function.

The subspace of a completely regular space is a completely regular space; the product of 2 completely regular spaces is a completely regular space. Every subspace of a normal space is a completely regular space.