Regular, normal, T₃, T₄ and T₅ spaces #
This file continues the study of separation properties of topological spaces, focusing on conditions strictly stronger than T₂.
Main definitions #
RegularSpace: A regular space is one where, given any closedCandx ∉ C, there are disjoint open sets containingxandCrespectively. Such a space is not necessarily Hausdorff.T3Space: A T₃ space is a regular T₀ space. T₃ implies T₂.₅.NormalSpace: A normal space, is one where given two disjoint closed sets, we can find two open sets that separate them. Such a space is not necessarily Hausdorff, even if it is T₀.T4Space: A T₄ space is a normal T₁ space. T₄ implies T₃.CompletelyNormalSpace: A completely normal space is one in which for any two setss,tsuch that if bothclosure sis disjoint witht, andsis disjoint withclosure t, then there exist disjoint neighbourhoods ofsandt.Embedding.completelyNormalSpaceallows us to conclude that this is equivalent to all subspaces being normal. Such a space is not necessarily Hausdorff or regular, even if it is T₀.T5Space: A T₅ space is a completely normal T₁ space. T₅ implies T₄.
See Mathlib/Topology/Separation/GDelta.lean for the definitions of PerfectlyNormalSpace and
T6Space.
Note that mathlib adopts the modern convention that m ≤ n if and only if T_m → T_n, but
occasionally the literature swaps definitions for e.g. T₃ and regular.
Main results #
Regular spaces #
If the space is also Lindelöf:
NormalSpace.of_regularSpace_lindelofSpace: every regular Lindelöf space is normal.
T₃ spaces #
disjoint_nested_nhds: Given two pointsx ≠ y, we can find neighbourhoodsx ∈ V₁ ⊆ U₁andy ∈ V₂ ⊆ U₂, with theVₖclosed and theUₖopen, such that theUₖare disjoint.
References #
- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Separation_axiom
- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Normal_space
- [Willard's General Topology][zbMATH02107988]
A topological space is called a regular space if for any closed set s and a ∉ s, there
exist disjoint open sets U ⊇ s and V ∋ a. We formulate this condition in terms of Disjointness
of filters 𝓝ˢ s and 𝓝 a.
If
ais a point that does not belong to a closed sets, thenaandsadmit disjoint neighborhoods.
Instances
A weakly locally compact R₁ space is regular.
A regular space is R₁.
In a regular space, if a compact set and a closed set are disjoint, then they have disjoint neighborhoods.
This technique to witness HasSeparatingCover in regular Lindelöf topological spaces
will be used to prove regular Lindelöf spaces are normal.
In a (possibly non-Hausdorff) locally compact regular space, for every containment K ⊆ U of
a compact set K in an open set U, there is a compact closed neighborhood L
such that K ⊆ L ⊆ U: equivalently, there is a compact closed set L such
that K ⊆ interior L and L ⊆ U.
In a locally compact regular space, given a compact set K inside an open set U, we can find
an open set V between these sets with compact closure: K ⊆ V and the closure of V is
inside U.
A T₂.₅ space, also known as a Urysohn space, is a topological space
where for every pair x ≠ y, there are two open sets, with the intersection of closures
empty, one containing x and the other y .
Given two distinct points in a T₂.₅ space, their filters of closed neighborhoods are disjoint.
Instances
A T₃ space is a T₀ space which is a regular space. Any T₃ space is a T₁ space, a T₂ space, and a T₂.₅ space.
Instances
Given two points x ≠ y, we can find neighbourhoods x ∈ V₁ ⊆ U₁ and y ∈ V₂ ⊆ U₂,
with the Vₖ closed and the Uₖ open, such that the Uₖ are disjoint.
The SeparationQuotient of a regular space is a T₃ space.
A topological space is said to be a normal space if any two disjoint closed sets have disjoint open neighborhoods.
- normal (s t : Set X) : IsClosed s → IsClosed t → Disjoint s t → SeparatedNhds s t
Two disjoint sets in a normal space admit disjoint neighbourhoods.
Instances
If the codomain of a closed embedding is a normal space, then so is the domain.
A regular topological space with a Lindelöf topology is a normal space. A consequence of e.g. Corollaries 20.8 and 20.10 of [Willard's General Topology][zbMATH02107988] (without the assumption of Hausdorff).
If the codomain of a closed embedding is a T₄ space, then so is the domain.
The SeparationQuotient of a normal space is a normal space.
A topological space X is a completely normal space provided that for any two sets s, t
such that if both closure s is disjoint with t, and s is disjoint with closure t,
then there exist disjoint neighbourhoods of s and t.
Instances
A completely normal space is a normal space.
A subspace of a completely normal space is a completely normal space.
A T₅ space is a T₄ space.
The SeparationQuotient of a completely normal R₀ space is a T₅ space.
In a compact T₂ space, the connected component of a point equals the intersection of all its clopen neighbourhoods.
ConnectedComponents X is Hausdorff when X is Hausdorff and compact