TheoremBase

Proof

Write TA\mathcal{T}_A for the subspace topology on AA, so that TA={A∩U:U∈T}\mathcal{T}_A=\{A\cap U : U\in\mathcal{T}\}. By The Subspace Topology is a Topology the pair (A,TA)(A,\mathcal{T}_A) is a topological space, so by Compact Topological Space and Compact Subset statement 1 says exactly the following: for every set II and every family of subsets of AA (Vi)i∈I(V_i)_{i\in I} with Vi∈TAV_i\in\mathcal{T}_A for every i∈Ii\in I and AβŠ†β‹ƒi∈IViA\subseteq\bigcup_{i\in I}V_i, there is a finite subset JβŠ†IJ\subseteq I with AβŠ†β‹ƒj∈JVjA\subseteq\bigcup_{j\in J}V_j.

Statement 1 implies statement 2. Assume statement 1, and let (Ui)i∈I(U_i)_{i\in I} be an open cover of AA in XX. For i∈Ii\in I put Vi=A∩UiV_i=A\cap U_i. Then Vi∈TAV_i\in\mathcal{T}_A for every i∈Ii\in I. Moreover, if x∈Ax\in A, then x∈Uix\in U_i for some i∈Ii\in I, hence x∈A∩Ui=Vix\in A\cap U_i=V_i; therefore AβŠ†β‹ƒi∈IViA\subseteq\bigcup_{i\in I}V_i. By statement 1 there is a finite subset JβŠ†IJ\subseteq I with AβŠ†β‹ƒj∈JVjA\subseteq\bigcup_{j\in J}V_j. Since VjβŠ†UjV_j\subseteq U_j for every jj, this gives AβŠ†β‹ƒj∈JUjA\subseteq\bigcup_{j\in J}U_j, which is statement 2.

Statement 2 implies statement 1. Assume statement 2. Let II be a set and let (Vi)i∈I(V_i)_{i\in I} be a family of subsets of AA with Vi∈TAV_i\in\mathcal{T}_A for every i∈Ii\in I and AβŠ†β‹ƒi∈IViA\subseteq\bigcup_{i\in I}V_i. Put

P={(i,U) : i∈I, U∈T, Vi=A∩U},P=\{(i,U)\ :\ i\in I,\ U\in\mathcal{T},\ V_i=A\cap U\},

and for p=(i,U)∈Pp=(i,U)\in P set Wp=UW_p=U. Because Vi∈TAV_i\in\mathcal{T}_A, for every i∈Ii\in I there is at least one U∈TU\in\mathcal{T} with Vi=A∩UV_i=A\cap U, so every i∈Ii\in I occurs as the first coordinate of some element of PP. Note that PP collects all admissible pairs, so no choice of a distinguished UU for each ii is made.

The family (Wp)p∈P(W_p)_{p\in P} is a family of subsets of XX with Wp∈TW_p\in\mathcal{T} for every p∈Pp\in P. It covers AA: if x∈Ax\in A, then x∈Vix\in V_i for some i∈Ii\in I, and choosing an element (i,U)∈P(i,U)\in P with first coordinate ii we get x∈Vi=A∩UβŠ†U=W(i,U)x\in V_i=A\cap U\subseteq U=W_{(i,U)}. Hence (Wp)p∈P(W_p)_{p\in P} is an open cover of AA in XX, and statement 2 provides a finite subset QβŠ†PQ\subseteq P with

AβŠ†β‹ƒp∈QWp.A\subseteq\bigcup_{p\in Q}W_p.

Let

J={i∈I : (i,U)∈Q for some U∈T}J=\{i\in I\ :\ (i,U)\in Q\ \text{for some}\ U\in\mathcal{T}\}

be the set of first coordinates of elements of QQ. We check that JJ is finite. If Q=βˆ…Q=\emptyset, then J=βˆ…J=\emptyset, which is finite by Finite Set. If Qβ‰ βˆ…Q\ne\emptyset, then, being finite and nonempty, QQ has mm elements for some natural number mm, and the map q:Qβ†’Jq:Q\to J sending (i,U)(i,U) to ii is surjective by the definition of JJ; hence JJ is finite by claim 4 of Basic Properties of Finite Sets.

Finally, AβŠ†β‹ƒj∈JVjA\subseteq\bigcup_{j\in J}V_j. Indeed, let x∈Ax\in A. Then x∈Wpx\in W_p for some p=(i,U)∈Qp=(i,U)\in Q, so x∈Ux\in U, and since also x∈Ax\in A we get x∈A∩U=Vix\in A\cap U=V_i with i∈Ji\in J.

Thus every family of subspace-open subsets of AA covering AA admits a finite subcover indexed by a finite subset of the index set, which is statement 1.

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