This theory continues the study of topological spaces, covering separation axioms, hereditability of topological properties, spectra of properties, and anti-properties.
First we will give a global characterization of \(T_1\)-spaces; which is interesting because it involves the cardinal \(\mathbb{N}\).
A topology is \(T_1\) if and only if it contains the cofinite topology.
lemma (in topology0) T1_cocardinal_coarser:
shows \( (T \text{ is }T_1) \longleftrightarrow (CoFinite (\bigcup T))\subseteq T \)proofIn the previous proof, it is obvious that we don't need to check if ever cofinite set is open. It is enough to check if every singleton is closed.
corollary (in topology0) T1_iff_singleton_closed:
shows \( (T \text{ is }T_1) \longleftrightarrow (\forall x\in \bigcup T.\ \{x}\text{ is closed in }T\} \)proofSecondly, let's show that the CoCardinal X Q topologies for different sets \(Q\) are all ordered as the partial order of sets. (The order is linear when considering only cardinals)
lemma order_cocardinal_top:
assumes \( Q1\preceq Q2 \)
shows \( \text{CoCardinal}(X,Q1) \subseteq \text{CoCardinal}(X,Q2) \)proofAny cocardinal topology defined with respect to an infinite cardinal is \(T_1\).
corollary cocardinal_is_T1:
assumes \( \text{InfCard}(K) \)
shows \( \text{CoCardinal}(X,K) \text{ is }T_1 \)proofIn \(T_2\)-spaces, filters and nets have at most one limit point.
lemma (in topology0) T2_imp_unique_limit_filter:
assumes \( T \text{ is }T_2 \), \( \mathfrak{F} \text{ is a filter on }\bigcup T \), \( \mathfrak{F} \rightarrow _F x \), \( \mathfrak{F} \rightarrow _F y \)
shows \( x=y \)proofIn \(T_2\)-spaces, nets also have at most one limit point.
lemma (in topology0) T2_imp_unique_limit_net:
assumes \( T \text{ is }T_2 \), \( N \text{ is a net on }\bigcup T \), \( N \rightarrow _N x \), \( N \rightarrow _N y \)
shows \( x=y \)proofIn fact, \(T_2\)-spaces are characterized by this property. For this proof we build a filter containing the union of two filters.
lemma (in topology0) unique_limit_filter_imp_T2:
assumes \( \forall x\in \bigcup T.\ \forall y\in \bigcup T.\ \forall \mathfrak{F} .\ ((\mathfrak{F} \text{ is a filter on }\bigcup T) \wedge (\mathfrak{F} \rightarrow _F x) \wedge (\mathfrak{F} \rightarrow _F y)) \longrightarrow x=y \)
shows \( T \text{ is }T_2 \)proofUniqueness of net limits is also sufficient for \(T_2\).
lemma (in topology0) unique_limit_net_imp_T2:
assumes \( \forall x\in \bigcup T.\ \forall y\in \bigcup T.\ \forall N.\ ((N \text{ is a net on }\bigcup T) \wedge (N \rightarrow _N x) \wedge (N \rightarrow _N y)) \longrightarrow x=y \)
shows \( T \text{ is }T_2 \)proofThe topology which comes from a filter as in @{thm "top_of_filter"} is not \(T_2\) generally. We will see in this file later on, that the exceptions are a consequence of the spectrum.
corollary filter_T2_imp_card1:
assumes \( (\mathfrak{F} \cup \{0\}) \text{ is }T_2 \), \( \mathfrak{F} \text{ is a filter on } \bigcup \mathfrak{F} \), \( x\in \bigcup \mathfrak{F} \)
shows \( \bigcup \mathfrak{F} =\{x\} \)proofThere are more separation axioms that just \(T_0\), \(T_1\) or \(T_2\)
definition
\( T\text{ is normal } \equiv \forall A.\ A\text{ is closed in }T \longrightarrow (\forall B.\ B\text{ is closed in }T \wedge A\cap B=0 \longrightarrow \) \( (\exists U\in T.\ \exists V\in T.\ A\subseteq U\wedge B\subseteq V\wedge U\cap V=0)) \)
A topological space is \(T_4\) if it is both \(T_1\) and normal.
definition
\( T\{is T_4\} \equiv (T\text{ is }T_1) \wedge (T\text{ is normal }) \)
Every \(T_4\)-space is \(T_3\).
lemma (in topology0) T4_is_T3:
assumes \( T\{is T_4\} \)
shows \( T\text{ is }T_3 \)proofRegularity can be rewritten in terms of existence of certain neighboorhoods.
lemma (in topology0) regular_imp_exist_clos_neig:
assumes \( T\text{ is regular } \) and \( U\in T \) and \( x\in U \)
shows \( \exists V\in T.\ x\in V \wedge cl(V)\subseteq U \)proofThe converse: existence of closed neighborhood bases implies regularity.
lemma (in topology0) exist_clos_neig_imp_regular:
assumes \( \forall x\in \bigcup T.\ \forall U\in T.\ x\in U \longrightarrow (\exists V\in T.\ x\in V\wedge cl(V)\subseteq U) \)
shows \( T\text{ is regular } \)proofRegularity is equivalent to the existence of closed neighborhood bases at every point.
lemma (in topology0) regular_eq:
shows \( T\text{ is regular } \longleftrightarrow (\forall x\in \bigcup T.\ \forall U\in T.\ x\in U \longrightarrow (\exists V\in T.\ x\in V\wedge cl(V)\subseteq U)) \) using regular_imp_exist_clos_neig, exist_clos_neig_imp_regularA Hausdorff space separates compact spaces from points.
theorem (in topology0) T2_compact_point:
assumes \( T\text{ is }T_2 \), \( A\text{ is compact in }T \), \( x\in \bigcup T \), \( x\notin A \)
shows \( \exists U\in T.\ \exists V\in T.\ A\subseteq U \wedge x\in V \wedge U\cap V=0 \)proofA Hausdorff space separates compact spaces from other compact spaces.
theorem (in topology0) T2_compact_compact:
assumes \( T\text{ is }T_2 \), \( A\text{ is compact in }T \), \( B\text{ is compact in }T \), \( A\cap B=0 \)
shows \( \exists U\in T.\ \exists V\in T.\ A\subseteq U \wedge B\subseteq V \wedge U\cap V=0 \)proofA compact Hausdorff space is normal.
corollary (in topology0) T2_compact_is_normal:
assumes \( T\text{ is }T_2 \), \( (\bigcup T)\text{ is compact in }T \)
shows \( T\text{ is normal } \)proofA topological property is hereditary if whenever a space has it, every subspace also has it.
A topological property is hereditary if every subspace inherits it.
definition
\( P \text{ is hereditary } \equiv \forall T.\ T\text{ is a topology } \wedge P(T) \longrightarrow (\forall A\in Pow(\bigcup T).\ P(T\text{ restricted to }A)) \)
A subspace of a subspace equals the corresponding direct subspace of the original topology.
lemma subspace_of_subspace:
assumes \( A\subseteq B \), \( B\subseteq \bigcup T \)
shows \( T\text{ restricted to }A=(T\text{ restricted to }B)\text{ restricted to }A \)proofThe separation properties \(T_0\), \(T_1\), \(T_2\) y \(T_3\) are hereditary.
theorem regular_here:
assumes \( T\text{ is regular } \), \( A\in Pow(\bigcup T) \)
shows \( (T\text{ restricted to }A)\text{ is regular } \)proofRegularity is a hereditary property.
corollary here_regular:
shows \( IsRegular \text{ is hereditary } \) using regular_here, IsHer_defThe \(T_1\) axiom is inherited by subspaces.
theorem T1_here:
assumes \( T\text{ is }T_1 \), \( A\in Pow(\bigcup T) \)
shows \( (T\text{ restricted to }A)\text{ is }T_1 \)proofThe \(T_1\) property is hereditary.
corollary here_T1:
shows \( isT1 \text{ is hereditary } \) using T1_here, IsHer_defThe conjunction of two hereditary properties is hereditary.
lemma here_and:
assumes \( P \text{ is hereditary } \), \( Q \text{ is hereditary } \)
shows \( (\lambda T.\ P(T) \wedge Q(T)) \text{ is hereditary } \) using assms unfolding IsHer_defThe \(T_3\) property is hereditary.
corollary here_T3:
shows \( isT3 \text{ is hereditary } \) using here_and, here_T1, here_regular, T3_def_alt unfolding IsHer_defThe \(T_2\) axiom is inherited by subspaces.
lemma T2_here:
assumes \( T\text{ is }T_2 \), \( A\in Pow(\bigcup T) \)
shows \( (T\text{ restricted to }A)\text{ is }T_2 \)proofThe \(T_2\) property is hereditary.
corollary here_T2:
shows \( isT2 \text{ is hereditary } \) using T2_here, IsHer_defThe \(T_0\) axiom is inherited by subspaces.
lemma T0_here:
assumes \( T\text{ is }T_0 \), \( A\in Pow(\bigcup T) \)
shows \( (T\text{ restricted to }A)\text{ is }T_0 \)proofThe \(T_0\) property is hereditary.
corollary here_T0:
shows \( isT0 \text{ is hereditary } \) using T0_here, IsHer_defThe spectrum of a topological property is a class of sets such that all topologies defined over that set have that property.
The spectrum of a property gives us the list of sets for which the property doesn't give any topological information. Being in the spectrum of a topological property is an invariant in the category of sets and function; mening that equipollent sets are in the same spectra.
definition
\( \text{Spec}(K,P) \equiv \forall T.\ ((T\text{ is a topology } \wedge \bigcup T\approx K) \longrightarrow P(T)) \)
Equipollent sets lie in the same spectra.
lemma equipollent_spect:
assumes \( A\approx B \), \( B \text{ is in the spectrum of } P \)
shows \( A \text{ is in the spectrum of } P \)proofA set is in the spectrum of a property if and only if any equipollent set is.
theorem eqpoll_iff_spec:
assumes \( A\approx B \)
shows \( (B \text{ is in the spectrum of } P) \longleftrightarrow (A \text{ is in the spectrum of } P) \)proofFrom the previous statement, we see that the spectrum could be formed only by representative of clases of sets. If \emph{AC} holds, this means that the spectrum can be taken as a set or class of cardinal numbers.
Here is an example of the spectrum. The proof lies in the indiscrite filter \( \{A\} \) that can be build for any set. In this proof, we see that without choice, there is no way to define the sepctrum of a property with cardinals because if a set is not comparable with any ordinal, its cardinal is defined as 0 without the set being empty.
theorem T4_spectrum:
shows \( (A \text{ is in the spectrum of } isT4) \longleftrightarrow A \preceq 1 \)proofIf the topological properties are related, then so are the spectra.
lemma P_imp_Q_spec_inv:
assumes \( \forall T.\ T\text{ is a topology } \longrightarrow (Q(T) \longrightarrow P(T)) \), \( A \text{ is in the spectrum of } Q \)
shows \( A \text{ is in the spectrum of } P \)proofSince we already now the spectrum of \(T_4\); if we now the spectrum of \(T_0\), it should be easier to compute the spectrum of \(T_1\), \(T_2\) and \(T_3\).
theorem T0_spectrum:
shows \( (A \text{ is in the spectrum of } isT0) \longleftrightarrow A \preceq 1 \)proofThe spectrum of \(T_1\) consists exactly of sets of cardinality at most \(1\).
theorem T1_spectrum:
shows \( (A \text{ is in the spectrum of } isT1) \longleftrightarrow A \preceq 1 \)proofThe spectrum of \(T_2\) consists exactly of sets of cardinality at most \(1\).
theorem T2_spectrum:
shows \( (A \text{ is in the spectrum of } isT2) \longleftrightarrow A \preceq 1 \)proofThe spectrum of \(T_3\) consists exactly of sets of cardinality at most \(1\).
theorem T3_spectrum:
shows \( (A \text{ is in the spectrum of } isT3) \longleftrightarrow A \preceq 1 \)proofThe spectrum of compactness is exactly the class of finite sets.
theorem compact_spectrum:
shows \( (A \text{ is in the spectrum of } (\lambda T.\ (\bigcup T) \text{ is compact in }T)) \longleftrightarrow Finite(A) \)proofIt is, at least for some people, surprising that the spectrum of some properties cannot be completely determined in \emph{ZF}.
theorem compactK_spectrum:
assumes \( \text{ the axiom of }K\text{ choice holds for subsets }(Pow(K)) \), \( \text{Card}(K) \)
shows \( (A \text{ is in the spectrum of } (\lambda T.\ ((\bigcup T)\text{ is compact of cardinal } \text{csucc}(K)\{in\}T))) \longleftrightarrow (A\preceq K) \)proofIf the spectrum of \(K\)-compactness equals \(A \lesssim K\), then the \(K\)-choice principle holds.
theorem compactK_spectrum_reverse:
assumes \( \forall A.\ (A \text{ is in the spectrum of } (\lambda T.\ ((\bigcup T)\text{ is compact of cardinal } \text{csucc}(K)\{in\}T))) \longleftrightarrow (A\preceq K) \), \( \text{InfCard}(K) \)
shows \( \text{ the axiom of }K\text{ choice holds for subsets }(Pow(K)) \)proofThis last theorem states that if one of the forms of the axiom of choice related to this compactness property fails, then the spectrum will be different. Notice that even for Lindelöf spaces that will happend.
The spectrum gives us the posibility to define what an anti-property means. A space is anti-P if the only subspaces which have the property are the ones in the spectrum of P. This concept tries to put together spaces that are completely opposite to spaces where \( P(T) \).
definition
\( T\{is anti-\}P \equiv \forall A\in Pow(\bigcup T).\ P(T\text{ restricted to }A) \longrightarrow (A \text{ is in the spectrum of } P) \)
We abbreviate the functional form of the anti-property predicate.
abbreviation
\( ANTI(P) \equiv \lambda T.\ (T\{is anti-\}P) \)
A first, very simple, but very useful result is the following: when the properties are related and the spectra are equal, then the anti-properties are related in the oposite direction.
theorem (in topology0) eq_spect_rev_imp_anti:
assumes \( \forall T.\ T\text{ is a topology } \longrightarrow P(T) \longrightarrow Q(T) \), \( \forall A.\ (A\text{ is in the spectrum of }Q) \longrightarrow (A\text{ is in the spectrum of }P) \) and \( T\{is anti-\}Q \)
shows \( T\{is anti-\}P \)proofIf a space can be \( P(T)\wedge Q(T) \) only in case the underlying set is in the spectrum of P; then \( Q(T)\longrightarrow ANTI(P,T) \) when Q is hereditary.
theorem Q_P_imp_Spec:
assumes \( \forall T.\ ((T\text{ is a topology }\wedge P(T)\wedge Q(T))\longrightarrow ((\bigcup T)\text{ is in the spectrum of }P)) \) and \( Q\text{ is hereditary } \)
shows \( \forall T.\ T\text{ is a topology } \longrightarrow (Q(T)\longrightarrow (T\{is anti-\}P)) \)proofIf a topologycal space has an hereditary property, then it has its double-anti property.
theorem (in topology0) her_P_imp_anti2P:
assumes \( P\text{ is hereditary } \), \( P(T) \)
shows \( T\{is anti-\}ANTI(P) \)proofThe anti-properties are always hereditary
theorem anti_here:
shows \( (ANTI(P))\text{ is hereditary } \)proofA space that is anti-\(P\) is also anti-anti-anti-\(P\).
corollary (in topology0) anti_imp_anti3:
assumes \( T\{is anti-\}P \)
shows \( T\{is anti-\}ANTI(ANTI(P)) \) using anti_here, her_P_imp_anti2P, assmsIn the article \cite{ReVa80}, we can find some results on anti-properties.
theorem (in topology0) anti_T0:
shows \( (T\{is anti-\}isT0) \longleftrightarrow T=\{0,\bigcup T\} \)proofThe spectrum of the indiscrete topology property is the class of sets of cardinality at most \(1\).
lemma indiscrete_spectrum:
shows \( (A \text{ is in the spectrum of }(\lambda T.\ T=\{0,\bigcup T\})) \longleftrightarrow A\preceq 1 \)proofA space is anti-indiscrete if and only if it is \(T_0\).
theorem (in topology0) anti_indiscrete:
shows \( (T\{is anti-\}(\lambda T.\ T=\{0,\bigcup T\})) \longleftrightarrow T\text{ is }T_0 \)proofThe conclusion is that being \(T_0\) is just the opposite to being indiscrete.
Next, let's compute the anti-\(T_i\) for \(i=1,\ 2,\ 3\) or \(4\). Surprisingly, they are all the same. Meaning, that the total negation of \(T_1\) is enough to negate all of these axioms.
theorem anti_T1:
shows \( (T\{is anti-\}isT1) \longleftrightarrow ( \text{IsLinOrder}(T,\{\langle U,V\rangle \in Pow(\bigcup T)\times Pow(\bigcup T).\ U\subseteq V\})) \)proofThe linearly ordered topology property is hereditary.
corollary linordtop_here:
shows \( (\lambda T.\ \text{IsLinOrder}(T,\{\langle U,V\rangle \in Pow(\bigcup T)\times Pow(\bigcup T).\ U\subseteq V\}))\text{ is hereditary } \)proofA space is anti-\(T_4\) if and only if its open sets are linearly ordered by inclusion.
theorem (in topology0) anti_T4:
shows \( (T\{is anti-\}isT4) \longleftrightarrow ( \text{IsLinOrder}(T,\{\langle U,V\rangle \in Pow(\bigcup T)\times Pow(\bigcup T).\ U\subseteq V\})) \)proofA space is anti-\(T_3\) if and only if its open sets are linearly ordered by inclusion.
theorem (in topology0) anti_T3:
shows \( (T\{is anti-\}isT3) \longleftrightarrow ( \text{IsLinOrder}(T,\{\langle U,V\rangle \in Pow(\bigcup T)\times Pow(\bigcup T).\ U\subseteq V\})) \)proofA space is anti-\(T_2\) if and only if its open sets are linearly ordered by inclusion.
theorem (in topology0) anti_T2:
shows \( (T\{is anti-\}isT2) \longleftrightarrow ( \text{IsLinOrder}(T,\{\langle U,V\rangle \in Pow(\bigcup T)\times Pow(\bigcup T).\ U\subseteq V\})) \)proofThe spectrum of the linear order property on topologies is the class of sets of cardinality at most \(1\).
lemma linord_spectrum:
shows \( (A\text{ is in the spectrum of }(\lambda T.\ \text{IsLinOrder}(T,\{\langle U,V\rangle \in Pow(\bigcup T)\times Pow(\bigcup T).\ U\subseteq V\}))) \longleftrightarrow A\preceq 1 \)proofA space is anti-linearly-ordered if and only if it is \(T_1\).
theorem (in topology0) anti_linord:
shows \( (T\{is anti-\}(\lambda T.\ \text{IsLinOrder}(T,\{\langle U,V\rangle \in Pow(\bigcup T)\times Pow(\bigcup T).\ U\subseteq V\}))) \longleftrightarrow T\text{ is }T_1 \)proofIn conclusion, \(T_1\) is also an anti-property. Let's define some anti-properties that we'll use in the future.
definition
\( T\{is anti-compact\} \equiv T\{is anti-\}(\lambda T.\ (\bigcup T)\text{ is compact in }T) \)
A space is anti-Lindelöf if the only Lindelöf subspaces lie in the spectrum of the Lindelöf property.
definition
\( T\{is anti-lindeloef\} \equiv T\{is anti-\}(\lambda T.\ ((\bigcup T)\text{ is lindeloef in }T)) \)
assumes \( \forall x\in V.\ \exists U\in T.\ (x\in U \wedge U\subseteq V) \)
shows \( V\in T \)assumes \( N \in \text{FinPow}(\{D\in Pow(\bigcup T).\ D \text{ is closed in } T\}) \)
shows \( (\bigcup N) \text{ is closed in } T \)assumes \( T \text{ is a topology } \)
shows \( \emptyset \in T \)assumes \( T\neq 0 \)
shows \( D \text{ is closed in } \text{CoCardinal}(X,T) \longleftrightarrow (D\in Pow(X) \wedge D\prec T) \vee D=X \)assumes \( T\neq 0 \)
shows \( \bigcup \text{CoCardinal}(X,T) = X \)assumes \( Q1\preceq Q2 \)
shows \( \text{CoCardinal}(X,Q1) \subseteq \text{CoCardinal}(X,Q2) \)assumes \( \text{InfCard}(T) \)
shows \( topology0(\text{CoCardinal}(X,T)) \)assumes \( N \text{ is a net on } X \)
shows \( (Filter N.\ .\ X) \text{ is a filter on } X \) and \( \{\{\text{fst}(N)\text{snd}(s).\ s\in \{s\in domain(\text{fst}(N))\times domain(\text{fst}(N)).\ s\in \text{snd}(N) \wedge \text{fst}(s)=t0\}\}.\ t0\in domain(\text{fst}(N))\} \text{ is a base filter } (Filter N.\ .\ X) \)assumes \( N \text{ is a net on } \bigcup T \) and \( N \rightarrow _N x \)
shows \( (Filter N.\ .\ (\bigcup T)) \rightarrow _F x \)assumes \( T \text{ is }T_2 \), \( \mathfrak{F} \text{ is a filter on }\bigcup T \), \( \mathfrak{F} \rightarrow _F x \), \( \mathfrak{F} \rightarrow _F y \)
shows \( x=y \)assumes \( x\in \bigcup T \)
defines \( \text{Neigh}\equiv \{U\in Pow(\bigcup T).\ x\in int(U)\} \)
shows \( \text{Neigh} \text{ is a filter on }\bigcup T \) and \( \text{Neigh} \rightarrow _F x \)assumes \( C\subseteq Pow(X) \) and \( C \text{ satisfies the filter base condition } \)
shows \( ((C \text{ is a base filter } \mathfrak{F} ) \wedge \bigcup \mathfrak{F} =X) \longleftrightarrow \mathfrak{F} =\{A\in Pow(X).\ \exists D\in C.\ D\subseteq A\} \)assumes \( C \text{ is a base filter } \mathfrak{F} \)
shows \( (C \text{ satisfies the filter base condition }) \longleftrightarrow (\mathfrak{F} \text{ is a filter on } \bigcup \mathfrak{F} ) \)assumes \( \mathfrak{F} \text{ is a filter on } \bigcup T \) and \( C \text{ is a base filter } \mathfrak{F} \) and \( \forall U\in Pow(\bigcup T).\ x\in int(U) \longrightarrow (\exists D\in C.\ D\subseteq U) \) and \( x\in \bigcup T \)
shows \( \mathfrak{F} \rightarrow _F x \)assumes \( \mathfrak{F} \text{ is a filter on } \bigcup T \) and \( \mathfrak{F} \rightarrow _F x \)
shows \( (\text{Net}(\mathfrak{F} )) \rightarrow _N x \)assumes \( \mathfrak{F} \text{ is a filter on } X \)
shows \( (\text{Net}(\mathfrak{F} )) \text{ is a net on } X \)assumes \( \forall x\in \bigcup T.\ \forall y\in \bigcup T.\ \forall \mathfrak{F} .\ ((\mathfrak{F} \text{ is a filter on }\bigcup T) \wedge (\mathfrak{F} \rightarrow _F x) \wedge (\mathfrak{F} \rightarrow _F y)) \longrightarrow x=y \)
shows \( T \text{ is }T_2 \)assumes \( \mathfrak{F} \text{ is a filter on } \bigcup \mathfrak{F} \) and \( x\in \bigcup \mathfrak{F} \)
shows \( \mathfrak{F} \rightarrow _F x\text{ in }(\mathfrak{F} \cup \{0\}) \)assumes \( \mathfrak{F} \text{ is a filter on } \bigcup \mathfrak{F} \)
shows \( topology0(\mathfrak{F} \cup \{0\}) \)assumes \( T \text{ is }T_1 \)
shows \( T \text{ is }T_0 \)assumes \( A\in T \)
shows \( (\bigcup T - A) \text{ is closed in } T \)assumes \( B \text{ is closed in } T \), \( A\subseteq B \)
shows \( cl(A) \subseteq B \)assumes \( T\text{ is regular } \) and \( U\in T \) and \( x\in U \)
shows \( \exists V\in T.\ x\in V \wedge cl(V)\subseteq U \)assumes \( \forall x\in \bigcup T.\ \forall U\in T.\ x\in U \longrightarrow (\exists V\in T.\ x\in V\wedge cl(V)\subseteq U) \)
shows \( T\text{ is regular } \)assumes \( n\in nat \)
shows \( \text{ the axiom of } n \text{ choice holds } \)assumes \( f:X\rightarrow Y \) and \( A\subseteq X \)
shows \( f(A) = \{f(x).\ x \in A\} \)assumes \( f:\text{surj}(A,B) \), \( A\preceq Q \), \( Ord(Q) \)
shows \( B\preceq A \)assumes \( N\neq 0 \), \( N \in \text{FinPow}(T) \)
shows \( \bigcap N \in T \)assumes \( T\text{ is }T_2 \), \( A\text{ is compact in }T \), \( x\in \bigcup T \), \( x\notin A \)
shows \( \exists U\in T.\ \exists V\in T.\ A\subseteq U \wedge x\in V \wedge U\cap V=0 \)assumes \( K \text{ is compact of cardinal } Q\text{ in }T \) and \( R \text{ is closed in } T \)
shows \( (K\cap R) \text{ is compact of cardinal } Q\text{ in }T \)assumes \( T\text{ is }T_2 \), \( A\text{ is compact in }T \), \( B\text{ is compact in }T \), \( A\cap B=0 \)
shows \( \exists U\in T.\ \exists V\in T.\ A\subseteq U \wedge B\subseteq V \wedge U\cap V=0 \)assumes \( T\text{ is regular } \), \( A\in Pow(\bigcup T) \)
shows \( (T\text{ restricted to }A)\text{ is regular } \)assumes \( T\text{ is }T_1 \), \( A\in Pow(\bigcup T) \)
shows \( (T\text{ restricted to }A)\text{ is }T_1 \)assumes \( P \text{ is hereditary } \), \( Q \text{ is hereditary } \)
shows \( (\lambda T.\ P(T) \wedge Q(T)) \text{ is hereditary } \)assumes \( T\text{ is }T_2 \), \( A\in Pow(\bigcup T) \)
shows \( (T\text{ restricted to }A)\text{ is }T_2 \)assumes \( T\text{ is }T_0 \), \( A\in Pow(\bigcup T) \)
shows \( (T\text{ restricted to }A)\text{ is }T_0 \)assumes \( A\approx B \), \( B \text{ is in the spectrum of } P \)
shows \( A \text{ is in the spectrum of } P \)assumes \( \mathfrak{F} \text{ is a filter on } \bigcup \mathfrak{F} \)
shows \( (\mathfrak{F} \cup \{0\}) \text{ is a topology } \)assumes \( T \text{ is }T_3 \)
shows \( T \text{ is }T_2 \)assumes \( T\{is T_4\} \)
shows \( T\text{ is }T_3 \)assumes \( (\mathfrak{F} \cup \{0\}) \text{ is }T_2 \), \( \mathfrak{F} \text{ is a filter on } \bigcup \mathfrak{F} \), \( x\in \bigcup \mathfrak{F} \)
shows \( \bigcup \mathfrak{F} =\{x\} \)assumes \( T \text{ is }T_2 \)
shows \( T \text{ is }T_1 \)assumes \( \forall T.\ T\text{ is a topology } \longrightarrow (Q(T) \longrightarrow P(T)) \), \( A \text{ is in the spectrum of } Q \)
shows \( A \text{ is in the spectrum of } P \)assumes \( \text{Card}(m) \)
shows \( A \prec \text{csucc}(m) \longleftrightarrow A \preceq m \)assumes \( T1\subseteq T \) and \( \bigcup T1=\bigcup T \) and \( (K)\text{ is compact of cardinal }Q\{in\}T \)
shows \( (K)\text{ is compact of cardinal }Q\{in\}T1 \)assumes \( \text{InfCard}(Q) \)
shows \( (Q\text{ is compact of cardinal }\text{csucc}(Q)\{in\}(Pow(Q))) \longleftrightarrow (\text{ the axiom of }Q\text{ choice holds for subsets }(Pow(Q))) \)assumes \( A\subseteq B \), \( B\subseteq \bigcup T \)
shows \( T\text{ restricted to }A=(T\text{ restricted to }B)\text{ restricted to }A \)assumes \( f \in \text{inj}(A,B) \)
shows \( f \in \text{bij}(A,\text{range}(f)) \)assumes \( A\approx B \)
shows \( (B \text{ is in the spectrum of } P) \longleftrightarrow (A \text{ is in the spectrum of } P) \)assumes \( P\text{ is hereditary } \), \( P(T) \)
shows \( T\{is anti-\}ANTI(P) \)assumes \( \forall T.\ T\text{ is a topology } \longrightarrow P(T) \longrightarrow Q(T) \), \( \forall A.\ (A\text{ is in the spectrum of }Q) \longrightarrow (A\text{ is in the spectrum of }P) \) and \( T\{is anti-\}Q \)
shows \( T\{is anti-\}P \)assumes \( \text{IsLinOrder}(X,r) \) and \( A\subseteq X \)
shows \( \text{IsLinOrder}(A,r) \) and \( \text{IsLinOrder}(A,r \cap A\times A) \)