Give an example of an open cover of (0, 1) that contains no
finite
subcover of (0, 1).
Give an example of an open cover of (0, 1) that contains no finite subcover of...
Give an example of an open cover of (0,1) that contains no finite subcover of (0,1).
Find an open cover of {x: >0 with no finite subcover.
2. Consider the set S-[1, oo). Consider the open cover x(n-1,n+)InEN) - (0,2),(1,3),(2.4),(8,5.,..) of S. Prove that X contains no finite subcover of S. Hence S is not compact. 2. Consider the set S-[1, oo). Consider the open cover x(n-1,n+)InEN) - (0,2),(1,3),(2.4),(8,5.,..) of S. Prove that X contains no finite subcover of S. Hence S is not compact.
5- Recall that a set KCR is said to be compact if every open cover for K has a finite subcover 5-1) Use the above definition to prove that if A and B are two compact subsets of R then AUB is compact induction to show that a finite union of compact subsets of R is compact. 5-2) Now use 5-3) Let A be a nonempty finite subset of R. Prove that A is compact 5-4) Give an example of...
III. (15 pts total) a) Define what it means for a set SCR to be compact. b) Consider the set S = {CERO <<<1}. Give an example of an open cover of S that has a finite subcover. c) With S as above, show that S is not compact by giving an ex- ample of an open cover that does not admit a finite subcover. Justify your answer.
Carefully and rigorously prove the following. Let X be a metric space. Show X is compact if and only if every sequence contains a convergent subse- quence. Hint for (): Argue by contradiction. If there was a sequence with no convergent subsequence, use that sequence to construct an open cover of X, such that every set in the cover contains only a finite number of elements of the sequence. Then use compactness to get a contradiction. Hint for (): Let...
4. Let Uαα∈A be a finite open cover of a compact metric space X. For question for (a), (b) Remark: ε is called a Lebesgue number of the cover. (a) Show that there exists ε>0 such that for each x∈X, the open ball B(x;ε) is contained in one of the Uα’s. (b) Show that if at least one of the Uα’s is a proper subset of X, then there is a largest Lebesgue number for the cover. 4. Let {U}aea...
Suppose we tried to apply our real analysis definitions/methods to the set of rational numbers Q. In other words, in the definitions, we only consider rational numbers. E.g., [0, 1] now means [0, 1] ∩ Q, etc. In this setting: (a) Find an open cover of [0, 1] that contains no finite subcover. Hint: Fix an irrational number α ∈ [0, 1] (as a subset of the reals now!) and for each (rational) q ∈ [0, 1] look for an...
Suppose we tried to apply our real analysis definitions/methods to the set of rational numbers Q. In other words, in the definitions, we only consider rational numbers. E.g., [0, 1] now means [0, 1] n Q, etc. In this setting: (a) Find an open cover of [0, 1] that contains no finite subcover. Hint: Fix an irrational number a € [0, 1] (as a subset of the reals now!) and for each (rational) qe [0, 1] look for an open...
Give nondeterministic finite automata to accept the following languages. Try to take advantage of nondeterminism as much as possible. a) The set of strings over the alphabet {0,1,...,9} such that the final digit has appeared before. b) The set of strings over the alphabet {0,1,...,9} such that the final digit has not appeared before. c) The set of strings of 0's and 1's such that there are two 0's separated by a number of positions that is a multiple of...