06.01.2015 Views

The Real And Complex Number Systems

The Real And Complex Number Systems

The Real And Complex Number Systems

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

That is, intB which is absurb. Hence, we have intA B .<br />

3.50 Give an example in which intA intB but intA B M.<br />

Solution: Consider the Euclidean sapce R 1 , |. |. LetA Q, andB Q c , then<br />

intA intB but intA B R 1 .<br />

3.51 A clA clM A and A M A.<br />

Proof: By the definition of the boundary of a set, it is clear that<br />

A clA clM A. In addition, A clA clM A, and<br />

M A clM A clM M A clM A clA. Hence, we have<br />

A M A.<br />

Remark: It had better regard the exercise as a formula.<br />

3.52 If clA clB , then A B A B.<br />

Proof: We prove it by two steps.<br />

(1) Let x A B, then for all r 0,<br />

Bx, r A B Bx, r A Bx, r B <br />

and<br />

Bx, r A B c Bx, r A c B c *<br />

Note that at least one of Bx, r A and Bx, r B is not empty. Without loss of<br />

generality, we say Bx, r A . <strong>The</strong>n by (*), we have for all r 0,<br />

Bx, r A , andBx, r A c .<br />

That is, x A. Hence, we have proved A B A B.<br />

(2) Let x A B. Without loss of generality, we let x A. <strong>The</strong>n<br />

Bx, r A , andBx, r A c .<br />

Since Bx, r A , wehave<br />

Bx, r A B Bx, r A Bx, r B . **<br />

Claim that Bx, r A B c Bx, r A c B c . Suppsoe NOT, it means that<br />

Bx, r A c B c . <strong>The</strong>n we have<br />

Bx, r A Bx, r clA<br />

and<br />

Bx, r B Bx, r clB.<br />

It implies that by hypothesis, Bx, r clA clB which is absurb. Hence, we have<br />

proved the claim. We have proved that<br />

Bx, r A B by(**).<br />

and<br />

Bx, r A B c .<br />

That is, x A B. Hence, we have proved A B A B.<br />

From (1) and (2), we have proved that A B A B.<br />

Supplement on a separable metric space<br />

Definition (Base) A collection V of open subsets of X is said to be a base for X if the<br />

following is true: For every x X and every open set G X such that x G, we<br />

have<br />

x V G for some .

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!