FIND ME ON

GitHub

LinkedIn

Second-countable

🌱

Definition

Recall: Topological Space

So, for some topology T\mathscr{T} a basis is some subset that generates T\mathscr{T} in the sense that for any O∈T\mathcal{O}\in \mathscr{T} we can find a collection of open sets in our basis: {Ba}a∈AāŠ‚B\{ B_{a} \}_{a\in A}\subset \mathscr{B} s.t. they equal the open set O\mathcal{O}. This pretty much generalizes the notion of a Finite Basis from linear algebra.

A topological space is said to be second-countable if it has a countable basis.

This pretty much means that our basis B\mathscr{B} can be written explicitly as {Bn}n∈NāŠ‚T\{ B_{n} \}_{n\in \mathbb{N}}\subset \mathscr{T}.

Linked from