Page 80 - DMTH401_REAL ANALYSIS
P. 80

Real Analysis




                    Notes          2.  T has subset which is open, closed, different from , T
                                   3.  T admits non-constant cts function to two point discrete space.
                                   Proof: (1.  2.)  decomposition T = A B with A, B open, non-empty. Hence A = T\B is open and
                                   closed, different from , = T.
                                                                                       0 x  Î A
                                   (2.  3.) , T    A  T  open, closed.  Define f : T  {0,1} by f(x) =  
                                                                                        1 x  Ï A
                                   This cts as pre-images open
                                                                               –1
                                   (3.1.) f: T  {0, 1} non-constant and cts. Define A = F (0), B = f –1
                                   5.2 Connectedness in Metric Spaces

                                   Theorem:  T  M (M metric) disconnected iff  disjoint open U,V  M s.t. TU  T  V and
                                   T  U  V.
                                   Proof: () Clear
                                   () T = A U B. Let

                                              U = {x Î M : d(x, A) < d(x, B)}
                                              V = {x Î M : d(x, A) > d(x, B)}
                                   U, V disjoint, open.
                                   Going to prove A  U: Let x Î A. A open in T so  > 0 s.t. B(x, )T  A. B  T disjoint from A
                                   so B(x, )B = , so d(x, B)   > 0. Since d(x, A) = 0 we have x ÎU. Similarly B  V.
                                   Lemma: I  is an interval iff  " x, yÎI,  "  z Î,

                                        x < z < y  z Î I
                                   Proof: Intervals clearly have this property. Conversely suppose I has above property, non-empty,
                                   not single point. Let a = inf I, b = sup I.

                                   Show (a, b)  I: If z Î (a, b)  x, y Î with x < z < y so z ÎI. Hence (a, b)  I  (a, b)  {a, b}.
                                   Theorem: T  connected iff it is an interval.
                                   Proof: () Suppose I not interval. Then by lemma 4.4  x, y Î I, z Î  s.t. x < z < y and z Ï I. Let
                                   A = (–, z)  I, B = (z, )  I. A, B disjoint, non-empty, open and I = A B.
                                   () Suppose I not connected. Then 3 cts non-constant f : I  {0, 1} where {0, 1} has discrete
                                   contradicting IVT.

                                   () I partitioned into non-empty A, B open. Choose a Î A, b Î B, a < b. A, B open cover of [a, b].
                                                                 é     ù     é      2 ù
                                   Let  be its Lebesgue number. Then  a, a +    A,  a +  , a +  A, .... until we get to an
                                                                 ê     ú      ê         ú
                                                                 ë    2 û     ë  2     2 û
                                   interval containing b. So b Î A and A, B not disjoint.
                                   5.3 Connected Spaces from Others


                                   Proposition: Cts image of connected space connected.
                                   Proof: Suppose f : T  S cts, T connected. If f(T) disconnected  U, V  S open separating f(T). Then
                                   –1
                                        –1
                                   f (U), f (V) open, disjoint, cover T. Contradiction as T connected.


          74                                LOVELY PROFESSIONAL UNIVERSITY
   75   76   77   78   79   80   81   82   83   84   85