Difference between revisions of "Quasi-normal space"
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− | A [[Regular space|regular space]] in which two disjoint | + | <!-- |
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+ | A [[Regular space|regular space]] in which two disjoint $ \pi $- | ||
+ | sets have disjoint neighbourhoods. Every $ T _ \lambda $- | ||
+ | space in which any two disjoint $ \pi $- | ||
+ | sets have disjoint neighbourhoods is a quasi-normal space. Only for the quasi-normal spaces does the [[Stone–Čech compactification|Stone–Čech compactification]] $ \beta X $ | ||
+ | coincide with the space $ \omega _ \kappa X $. | ||
+ | The following theorem provides a large supply of non-normal quasi-normal spaces: The product of any number of separated metric spaces is quasi-normal. | ||
====References==== | ====References==== | ||
<table><TR><TD valign="top">[1]</TD> <TD valign="top"> V.I. Zaitsev, "Projection spectra" ''Trans. Moscow Math. Soc.'' , '''27''' (1972) pp. 135–199 ''Trudy Moskov. Mat. Obshch.'' , '''27''' (1972) pp. 129–193</TD></TR><TR><TD valign="top">[2]</TD> <TD valign="top"> E.V. Shchepin, "On the bicompact Ponomarev–Zaicev extension and the so-called spectral parasite" ''Math. USSR Sb.'' , '''17''' (1972) pp. 317–326 ''Mat. Sb.'' , '''88''' : 2 (1972) pp. 316–325</TD></TR></table> | <table><TR><TD valign="top">[1]</TD> <TD valign="top"> V.I. Zaitsev, "Projection spectra" ''Trans. Moscow Math. Soc.'' , '''27''' (1972) pp. 135–199 ''Trudy Moskov. Mat. Obshch.'' , '''27''' (1972) pp. 129–193</TD></TR><TR><TD valign="top">[2]</TD> <TD valign="top"> E.V. Shchepin, "On the bicompact Ponomarev–Zaicev extension and the so-called spectral parasite" ''Math. USSR Sb.'' , '''17''' (1972) pp. 317–326 ''Mat. Sb.'' , '''88''' : 2 (1972) pp. 316–325</TD></TR></table> | ||
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− | |||
====Comments==== | ====Comments==== | ||
− | Quasi-normal spaces arose in the study of the spectrum of a topological space (cf. also [[Spectrum of spaces|Spectrum of spaces]]). This spectrum is obtained as follows. A partition of a space | + | Quasi-normal spaces arose in the study of the spectrum of a topological space (cf. also [[Spectrum of spaces|Spectrum of spaces]]). This spectrum is obtained as follows. A partition of a space $ X $ |
+ | is a finite collection $ {\mathcal A} $ | ||
+ | of canonical closed sets (cf. [[Canonical set|Canonical set]]) that covers $ X $ | ||
+ | and the elements of which have disjoint interiors. The set of all these partitions is partially ordered by: $ {\mathcal A} \succ {\mathcal A} ^ \prime $ | ||
+ | if and only if $ {\mathcal A} $ | ||
+ | refines $ {\mathcal A} ^ \prime $. | ||
+ | The nerve $ N _ {\mathcal A} $ | ||
+ | of $ {\mathcal A} $( | ||
+ | cf. [[Nerve of a family of sets|Nerve of a family of sets]]) is the complex of subfamilies of $ {\mathcal A} $ | ||
+ | that have a non-empty intersection. There is an obvious simplicial mapping $ \omega _ { {\mathcal A} ^ \prime } ^ {\mathcal A} : N _ {\mathcal A} \rightarrow N _ { {\mathcal A} ^ \prime } $ | ||
+ | if $ {\mathcal A} \succ {\mathcal A} ^ \prime $. | ||
+ | If the set of partitions of $ X $ | ||
+ | is (upward) directed by $ \succ $, | ||
+ | then the inverse spectrum $ \{ {N _ {\mathcal A} , \omega _ { {\mathcal A} ^ \prime } ^ {\mathcal A} } : { {\mathcal A} \textrm{ a partition of } X } \} $ | ||
+ | is the spectrum of $ X $ | ||
+ | and is denoted by $ S _ {X} $. | ||
+ | To obtain a suitable limit of this spectrum one takes the set $ \widetilde{S} {} _ {X} $ | ||
+ | of maximal threads of $ S _ {X} $. | ||
+ | A thread is a choice $ \{ t _ {\mathcal A} \} _ {\mathcal A} $ | ||
+ | of simplexes with $ t _ {\mathcal A} \in {\mathcal A} $ | ||
+ | for all $ {\mathcal A} $ | ||
+ | and such that $ \omega _ { {\mathcal A} ^ \prime } ^ {\mathcal A} ( t _ {\mathcal A} ) = {\mathcal A} ^ \prime $ | ||
+ | whenever $ {\mathcal A} \succ {\mathcal A} ^ \prime $. | ||
+ | A thread $ \mathbf t = \{ t _ {\mathcal A} \} _ {\mathcal A} $ | ||
+ | is maximal if whenever $ \mathbf t ^ \prime = \{ t _ {\mathcal A} ^ \prime \} _ {\mathcal A} $ | ||
+ | is another thread such that $ t _ {\mathcal A} $ | ||
+ | is a face of $ t _ {\mathcal A} ^ \prime $ | ||
+ | for every $ {\mathcal A} $, | ||
+ | one has $ \mathbf t = \mathbf t ^ \prime $. | ||
+ | The basic open sets are the sets of the form $ O( t _ {\mathcal A} ) = \{ {\mathbf t ^ \prime \in \widetilde{S} {} _ {X} } : {t _ {\mathcal A} ^ \prime \textrm{ is a face of } t _ {\mathcal A} } \} $. | ||
− | The space | + | The space $ \omega _ \kappa X $, |
+ | first introduced in [[#References|[a3]]], is the space of all maximal centred systems of canonical closed sets topologized in the usual way, i.e. by taking the collection $ \{ {A ^ {+} } : {A \textrm{ a canonical closed set } } \} $ | ||
+ | as a base for the closed sets of $ \omega _ \kappa X $, | ||
+ | where $ A ^ {+} $ | ||
+ | is the set of maximal centred systems to which $ A $ | ||
+ | belongs. | ||
− | It turns out that there is a natural homeomorphism from | + | It turns out that there is a natural homeomorphism from $ \omega _ \kappa X $ |
+ | onto $ \widetilde{S} {} _ {X} $. | ||
+ | Thus, for quasi-normal spaces $ X $ | ||
+ | one has $ \beta X = \widetilde{S} {} _ {X} = \omega _ \kappa X $. | ||
− | A | + | A $ \pi $- |
+ | set is a finite intersection of closures of open sets. A $ T _ \lambda $- | ||
+ | space, first introduced in [[#References|[1]]], is a semi-regular ( $ T _ {1} $-) | ||
+ | space all open sets of which are unions of $ \pi $- | ||
+ | sets. I.e., a $ T _ \lambda $- | ||
+ | space is a semi-regular ( $ T _ {1} $-) | ||
+ | space (the canonical open sets form a base for the topology) in which the canonical closed sets form a [[Net (of sets in a topological space)|net (of sets in a topological space)]], i.e. if $ O $ | ||
+ | is open and $ x \in O $, | ||
+ | then there is a canonical closed set $ A $ | ||
+ | such that $ x \in A \subseteq O $. | ||
====References==== | ====References==== | ||
<table><TR><TD valign="top">[a1]</TD> <TD valign="top"> A. Kurosh, "Kombinatorischer Aufbau der bikompakten topologischen Räume" ''Compositio Math.'' , '''2''' (1935) pp. 471–476</TD></TR><TR><TD valign="top">[a2]</TD> <TD valign="top"> V.I. Zaitsev, "Finite spectra of topological spaces and their limit spaces" ''Math. Ann.'' , '''179''' (1968–1969) pp. 153–174</TD></TR><TR><TD valign="top">[a3]</TD> <TD valign="top"> V.I. Ponomarev, "Paracompacta: their projection spectra and continuous mappings" ''Mat. Sb.'' , '''60 (102)''' (1963) pp. 89–119 (In Russian)</TD></TR></table> | <table><TR><TD valign="top">[a1]</TD> <TD valign="top"> A. Kurosh, "Kombinatorischer Aufbau der bikompakten topologischen Räume" ''Compositio Math.'' , '''2''' (1935) pp. 471–476</TD></TR><TR><TD valign="top">[a2]</TD> <TD valign="top"> V.I. Zaitsev, "Finite spectra of topological spaces and their limit spaces" ''Math. Ann.'' , '''179''' (1968–1969) pp. 153–174</TD></TR><TR><TD valign="top">[a3]</TD> <TD valign="top"> V.I. Ponomarev, "Paracompacta: their projection spectra and continuous mappings" ''Mat. Sb.'' , '''60 (102)''' (1963) pp. 89–119 (In Russian)</TD></TR></table> |
Latest revision as of 08:09, 6 June 2020
A regular space in which two disjoint $ \pi $-
sets have disjoint neighbourhoods. Every $ T _ \lambda $-
space in which any two disjoint $ \pi $-
sets have disjoint neighbourhoods is a quasi-normal space. Only for the quasi-normal spaces does the Stone–Čech compactification $ \beta X $
coincide with the space $ \omega _ \kappa X $.
The following theorem provides a large supply of non-normal quasi-normal spaces: The product of any number of separated metric spaces is quasi-normal.
References
[1] | V.I. Zaitsev, "Projection spectra" Trans. Moscow Math. Soc. , 27 (1972) pp. 135–199 Trudy Moskov. Mat. Obshch. , 27 (1972) pp. 129–193 |
[2] | E.V. Shchepin, "On the bicompact Ponomarev–Zaicev extension and the so-called spectral parasite" Math. USSR Sb. , 17 (1972) pp. 317–326 Mat. Sb. , 88 : 2 (1972) pp. 316–325 |
Comments
Quasi-normal spaces arose in the study of the spectrum of a topological space (cf. also Spectrum of spaces). This spectrum is obtained as follows. A partition of a space $ X $ is a finite collection $ {\mathcal A} $ of canonical closed sets (cf. Canonical set) that covers $ X $ and the elements of which have disjoint interiors. The set of all these partitions is partially ordered by: $ {\mathcal A} \succ {\mathcal A} ^ \prime $ if and only if $ {\mathcal A} $ refines $ {\mathcal A} ^ \prime $. The nerve $ N _ {\mathcal A} $ of $ {\mathcal A} $( cf. Nerve of a family of sets) is the complex of subfamilies of $ {\mathcal A} $ that have a non-empty intersection. There is an obvious simplicial mapping $ \omega _ { {\mathcal A} ^ \prime } ^ {\mathcal A} : N _ {\mathcal A} \rightarrow N _ { {\mathcal A} ^ \prime } $ if $ {\mathcal A} \succ {\mathcal A} ^ \prime $. If the set of partitions of $ X $ is (upward) directed by $ \succ $, then the inverse spectrum $ \{ {N _ {\mathcal A} , \omega _ { {\mathcal A} ^ \prime } ^ {\mathcal A} } : { {\mathcal A} \textrm{ a partition of } X } \} $ is the spectrum of $ X $ and is denoted by $ S _ {X} $. To obtain a suitable limit of this spectrum one takes the set $ \widetilde{S} {} _ {X} $ of maximal threads of $ S _ {X} $. A thread is a choice $ \{ t _ {\mathcal A} \} _ {\mathcal A} $ of simplexes with $ t _ {\mathcal A} \in {\mathcal A} $ for all $ {\mathcal A} $ and such that $ \omega _ { {\mathcal A} ^ \prime } ^ {\mathcal A} ( t _ {\mathcal A} ) = {\mathcal A} ^ \prime $ whenever $ {\mathcal A} \succ {\mathcal A} ^ \prime $. A thread $ \mathbf t = \{ t _ {\mathcal A} \} _ {\mathcal A} $ is maximal if whenever $ \mathbf t ^ \prime = \{ t _ {\mathcal A} ^ \prime \} _ {\mathcal A} $ is another thread such that $ t _ {\mathcal A} $ is a face of $ t _ {\mathcal A} ^ \prime $ for every $ {\mathcal A} $, one has $ \mathbf t = \mathbf t ^ \prime $. The basic open sets are the sets of the form $ O( t _ {\mathcal A} ) = \{ {\mathbf t ^ \prime \in \widetilde{S} {} _ {X} } : {t _ {\mathcal A} ^ \prime \textrm{ is a face of } t _ {\mathcal A} } \} $.
The space $ \omega _ \kappa X $, first introduced in [a3], is the space of all maximal centred systems of canonical closed sets topologized in the usual way, i.e. by taking the collection $ \{ {A ^ {+} } : {A \textrm{ a canonical closed set } } \} $ as a base for the closed sets of $ \omega _ \kappa X $, where $ A ^ {+} $ is the set of maximal centred systems to which $ A $ belongs.
It turns out that there is a natural homeomorphism from $ \omega _ \kappa X $ onto $ \widetilde{S} {} _ {X} $. Thus, for quasi-normal spaces $ X $ one has $ \beta X = \widetilde{S} {} _ {X} = \omega _ \kappa X $.
A $ \pi $- set is a finite intersection of closures of open sets. A $ T _ \lambda $- space, first introduced in [1], is a semi-regular ( $ T _ {1} $-) space all open sets of which are unions of $ \pi $- sets. I.e., a $ T _ \lambda $- space is a semi-regular ( $ T _ {1} $-) space (the canonical open sets form a base for the topology) in which the canonical closed sets form a net (of sets in a topological space), i.e. if $ O $ is open and $ x \in O $, then there is a canonical closed set $ A $ such that $ x \in A \subseteq O $.
References
[a1] | A. Kurosh, "Kombinatorischer Aufbau der bikompakten topologischen Räume" Compositio Math. , 2 (1935) pp. 471–476 |
[a2] | V.I. Zaitsev, "Finite spectra of topological spaces and their limit spaces" Math. Ann. , 179 (1968–1969) pp. 153–174 |
[a3] | V.I. Ponomarev, "Paracompacta: their projection spectra and continuous mappings" Mat. Sb. , 60 (102) (1963) pp. 89–119 (In Russian) |
Quasi-normal space. Encyclopedia of Mathematics. URL: http://encyclopediaofmath.org/index.php?title=Quasi-normal_space&oldid=48390