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The Real And Complex Number Systems

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Hence from (1)-(4), we know that isametricforS 1 S 2 .<br />

For other metrics, we define<br />

1 x, y : d 1 x 1 , y 1 d 2 x 2 , y 2 for , 0.<br />

d<br />

2 x, y : d 1 x 1 , y 1 2 x 2 , y 2 <br />

1 d 2 x 2 , y 2 <br />

and so on. (<strong>The</strong> proof is similar with us by above exercises.)<br />

Compact subsets of a metric space<br />

3.38 Assume S T M. <strong>The</strong>n S is compact in M, d if, and only if, S is compact in<br />

the metric subspace T, d.<br />

Proof: Suppose that S is compact in M, d. LetF O : O is open in T be an<br />

open covering of S. SinceO is open in T, there exists the corresponding G which is open<br />

in M such that G T O . It is clear that G forms an open covering of S. Sothereis<br />

a finite subcovering G 1 ,...,G n of S since S is compact in M, d. Thatis,S kn k1 G k .<br />

It implies that<br />

S T S<br />

T kn k1 G k . <br />

kn k1 T G k <br />

kn k1 O k F.<br />

So, we find a fnite subcovering O 1 ,...,O n of S. Thatis,S is compact in T, d.<br />

Suppose that S is compact in T, d. LetG G : G is open in M be an open<br />

covering of S. SinceG T : O is open in T, the collection O forms an open<br />

covering of S. So, there is a finite subcovering O 1 ,...,O n of S since S is compact in<br />

T, d. Thatis,S kn k1 O k . It implis that<br />

S kn k1 O k kn k1 G k .<br />

So, we find a finite subcovering G 1 ,...,G n of S. Thatis,S is compact in M, d.<br />

Remark: <strong>The</strong> exercise tells us one thing that the property of compact is not changed,<br />

but we should note the property of being open may be changed. For example, in the<br />

2 dimensional Euclidean space, an open interval a, b is not open since a, b cannot<br />

contain any 2 ball.<br />

3.39 If S is a closed and T is compact, then S T is compact.<br />

Proof: Since T is compact, T is closed. We have S T is closed. Since S T T, by<br />

<strong>The</strong>orem 3.39, we know that S T is compact.<br />

3.40 <strong>The</strong> intersection of an arbitrary collection of compact subsets of M is compact.<br />

Proof: Let F T : T is compacet in M , and thus consider TF<br />

T, whereF F.<br />

We have TF<br />

T is closed. Choose S F . then we have TF<br />

T S. Hence, by<br />

<strong>The</strong>orem 3.39 TF<br />

T is compact.<br />

3.41 <strong>The</strong> union of a finite number of compact subsets of M is cmpact.<br />

Proof: Denote T k is a compact subset of M : k 1, 2, . . n by S. LetF be an open<br />

covering of kn k1 T k . If there does NOT exist a finite subcovering of kn k1 T k , then there<br />

does not exist a finite subcovering of T m for some T m S. SinceF is also an open<br />

covering of T m , it leads us to get T m is not compact which is absurb. Hence, if F is an open<br />

covering of kn k1 T k , then there exists a finite subcovering of kn k1 T k .So,kn k1 T k is

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