2. Prove that a finite union of compact sets is compact. Give an example of a...
4. Do each of the following: (a) Show that a finite union of compact sets is compact, i.e. given compact sets K1,.., Kn show that K1U .U Kn is compact. (b) Show that an arbitrary intersection of compact sets is compact, i.e. given compact sets {Ka}a where each Ka is compact, show that no Ka is compact. 1 Give a counterexample for (a) in the case that the word finite is replaced by the word infinite, i.e. exhibit infinitely many...
Give an example to show that a union of countable sets need not
be countable. (Obviously your example must involve infinitely many
sets.)
4. Give an example to show that a union of countable sets need not be countable. (Obvi- ously your example must involve infinitely many sets.)
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...
Identify the correct steps involved in proving that the union of a countable number of countable sets is countable. (Check all that apply.) Check All That Apply Since empty sets do not contribute any elements to unions, we can assume that none of the sets in our given countable collection of countable sets is an empty set. If there are no sets in the collection, then the union is empty and therefore countable, Otherwise let the countable sets be As,...
JUST DO QUESTION 4
Université d'Ottawa Faculté de génie University of Ottawa Faculty of Engineeing École de science informatique et de génle électrique uOttawa School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Canada's universiry ELG 3126 RANDOM SIGNALS AND SYSTEMS Winter 2018 ASSIGNMENT 1 Set Theory (due at 11.30 AM Thusday, Jan. 18 in class) I. Your University of Ottaa stdent number has k distinct digits in it. State the set of t and all the subsets of this set that...
Question 2. Give an example of the following, or if no example exists state that. As always, prove your answer in either case. (a) A finite non-normal extension of Q (b) A finite non-normal extension of R (c) A finite non-normal extension of F7
Question 2. Give an example of the following, or if no example exists state that. As always, prove your answer in either case. (a) A finite non-normal extension of Q (b) A finite non-normal extension of...
Question 7 Classify each of the following sets as finite, countable infinite, or uncountable (no proof is necessary): A=0 B = {2 ER: 0 < x < 0.0001} C=0 D=N E = {R} F= {n EN:n <9000} G=Z/5Z H = P(N) I= {n €Z:n > 50 J=Z Bonus: Give an example of a set with larger cardinality then any of the above sets.
Using only the definition of compact sets in a metric space, give examples of: (a) A nonempty bounded set in (R", dp), for n > 2 and 1 < pく00, which is not compact. (b) A bounded subset Y of R such that (Y, dy) contains nonempty closed and bounded subsets which are not compact (here dy is the metric inherited from the usual metric in R)
Using only the definition of compact sets in a metric space, give examples...
1) Show that if U is a non-empty open subset of the real numbers then m(U) > O. 2) Give an example of an unbounded open set with finite measure. Justify your answer, 3) If a is a single point on the number line show that m ( a ) = O. 4) Prove that if K is compact and U is open with K U then m(K) m(U). 5) show that the Cantor set C is compact and m(C)...
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.