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completely separated
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(Definition)
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Proof. Clearly 1 implies 2 (by setting  and  ). To see that 2 implies 1, first take the transformation
so that
 . Then take the transformation
 , where  and  for all  . Then
 and
 . Here,  and  denote the binary operations of taking the maximum and minimum of two given real numbers (see ring of continuous functions for more detail). Since during each transformation, the resulting function remains continuous, the
first assertion is proved. 
Definition. Any two sets in a topological space satisfying the above equivalent conditions are said to be completely separated. When and are completely separated, we also say that
is completely separated.
Clearly, two sets that are completely separated are disjoint, and in fact separated.
Remark. A T1 topological space in which every pair of disjoint closed sets are completely separated is a normal space. A T0 topological space in which every pair consisting of a closed set and a singleton is completely separated is a completely regular space.
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"completely separated" is owned by CWoo.
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(view preamble)
| Other names: |
functionally distinguishable |
This object's parent.
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Cross-references: completely regular space, singleton, T0, normal space, closed sets, T1, separated, disjoint, equivalent, function, ring of continuous functions, real numbers, binary operations, transformation, implies, continuous function, the following are equivalent, topological space, subsets
There are 3 references to this entry.
This is version 4 of completely separated, born on 2007-04-10, modified 2007-04-19.
Object id is 9175, canonical name is CompletelySeparated.
Accessed 879 times total.
Classification:
| AMS MSC: | 54-00 (General topology :: General reference works ) | | | 54D05 (General topology :: Fairly general properties :: Connected and locally connected spaces ) | | | 54D15 (General topology :: Fairly general properties :: Higher separation axioms ) |
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Pending Errata and Addenda
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