Page 64 - DMTH503_TOPOLOGY
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Topology
Notes Theorem 2: Let (Y, ) be a subspace of a topological space (X, T). A subset of Y is -nhd. of a point
y Y iff it is the intersection of Y with a T-nhd. of the point y Y.
Proof: Let (Y, ) (X, T) and y Y be arbitrary, then y X.
(I) Let N be a -nhd of y, then
1
V s.t. y V N …(1)
1
To prove : N = N Y for some T-nhd N of y.
1 2 2
y V G T s.t. V = G Y
y G Y y G, y Y …(2)
Write N = N G.
2 1
Then N N , G N .
1 2 2
so, (2) implies y G N , where G T
2
This shows that N is a T-nhd of y.
2
N Y = (N G) Y
2 1
= (N Y) (G Y)
1
= (N Y) V
1
= N V [by (1)]
1
= N N Y and V N
1 1 1
Finally, N has the following properties
2
N = N Y and N is a T-nhd of y.
1 2 2
This completes the proof.
(II) Conversely, Let N be a T-nhd. of y so that
2
A T s.t. y A N …(3)
2
We are to prove that N Y is a -nhd of y.
2
y Y, y A y Y A [by (3)]
y A Y N Y [by (3)]
2
A T A Y
Thus, we have y A Y N Y, where A Y .
2
N Y is a -nhd of y.
2
Example 7: Let (Y, ) be a subspace of a topological space (X, T). Then every -open set
is also T-open iff Y is T-open.
Solution: Let (Y, ) (X, T) and let
any G G T …(1)
i.e. every -open set is also T-open set.
To show: Y is T-open, it is enough to prove that y T.
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