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Traits for S140: \mathbb{R} extended by a point with cocountable open neighborhoods (#1656)
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spaces/S000140/README.md

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---
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uid: S000140
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name: Real numbers extended by a point with co-countable open neighborhoods
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name: $\mathbb{R}$ extended by a point with co-countable open neighborhoods
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refs:
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- mathse: 4850979
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name: Answer to 'Radial/pseudoradial implies Fréchet-Urysohn/sequential for locally countable spaces'
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- mathse: 4854178
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name: What are the compactness properties of $\mathbb R$, extended by a point with co-countable open neighborhoods?
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Let $X=\mathbb R\cup \{\infty\}$, with $\mathbb R$ having the Euclidean topology and open in $X$, and open neighborhoods of $\infty$ given by sets of the form $U\cup\{\infty\}$, where $U\subseteq \mathbb R$ is co-countable and open in the Euclidean topology.
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Let $X=\mathbb R\cup \{\infty\}$. Let $\mathbb R$ be open in $X$ and have the topology of {S25}, and let open neighborhoods of $\infty$ be given by sets of the form $U\cup\{\infty\}$, where $U\subseteq \mathbb R$ is co-countable and open in the Euclidean topology.
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Constructed in {{mathse:4850979}} as an example of a space that is {P173} and {P81}, yet fails to be {P79}, yielding a counterexample to a natural analogue of {T211}. Elaborated on in {{mathse:4854178}}.
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---
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space: S000140
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property: P000073
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value: true
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---
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Let $S \subseteq X$ be a nonempty irreducible ({P39}) set.
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The subspace $\mathbb R$ is open in $X$ and Hausdorff.
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It follows that $S$ cannot contain more than one point from $\mathbb R$, and thus $S$ is finite.
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On the other hand, $X$ is {P2}.
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Consequently $S$ is discrete, which implies it must be a singleton.
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---
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space: S000140
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property: P000189
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value: true
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---
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$\mathbb R$ is a dense subset of $X$ and {S25|P189}.
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---
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space: S000140
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property: P000204
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value: false
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---
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The point $\infty$ is not a cut point, since $X \setminus \{\infty\}=\mathbb R$ is connected.
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And if $x\in\mathbb R$, the intervals $(\leftarrow, x)$ and
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$(x, \to)$ in $\mathbb{R}$ are connected,
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hence so are their closures $(\leftarrow, x)\cup\{\infty\}$ and $(x, \to)\cup\{\infty\}$.
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Since the two closures have a point in common, their union $X\setminus\{x\}$ is also connected.
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---
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space: S000140
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property: P000210
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value: true
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refs:
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- mathse: 5126685
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name: Do any of the Arkhangel'skii $\alpha_i$ properties hold for $\mathbb{R}$ extended by a point with co-countable open neighborhoods?
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---
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See {{mathse:5126685}}.
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---
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space: S000140
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property: P000219
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value: false
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---
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$X$ and its subspace $\mathbb R$ have the same cardinality.
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But they are not homeomorphic:
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{S25|P3} and {S140|P3}.

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