Re: Complement of zero dimensional space
- From: William Elliot <marsh@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Sat, 27 Jun 2009 01:36:41 -0700
On Fri, 26 Jun 2009, G. A. Edgar wrote:
<marsh@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:A = [0,1] /\ Q and B = [1,2] /\ Q are two zero dimensional spaces.
Conjecture. If S is a zero dimensional subspace of R^2,
then R^2 - S is a dense, path connected subspace.
A topological space has topological dimension n if and only if it can
be written as the union of n+1 sets of dimension zero.
Thus C = A \/ B = [1,2] /\ Q is one dimensional?
R^2 has topological dimension 2.By what definition of dimension?
So: If S is a zero-dimensional subspace of R^2, then R^2 - S hasCorrection has been made as per your other post.
dimension at least 1. Furthermore, for any nonempty open set U in R^2,
also U - S has dimension at least 1. This proves R^2 - S is dense in R^2.
Let x,y be distinct points in R^2. Since R^2 has dimension 2, any set
that separates x from y has dimension at least 1. So: R^2 - S is
connected.
This did not do path connected, though.
If T is at lest two dimensional and connected and Z is
zero dimensional, is T - Z dense connected subset of T?
.
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