Neighborhoods to the left and to the right on an OrderTopology #
We've seen some properties of left and right neighborhood of a point in an OrderClosedTopology.
In an OrderTopology, such neighborhoods can be characterized as the sets containing suitable
intervals to the right or to the left of a. We give now these characterizations.
The following statements are equivalent:
sis a neighborhood ofawithin(a, +∞);sis a neighborhood ofawithin(a, b];sis a neighborhood ofawithin(a, b);sincludes(a, u)for someu ∈ (a, b];sincludes(a, u)for someu > a.
A set is a neighborhood of a within (a, +∞) if and only if it contains an interval (a, u)
with a < u < u', provided a is not a top element.
A set is a neighborhood of a within (a, +∞) if and only if it contains an interval (a, u)
with a < u.
The set of points which are isolated on the right is countable when the space is second-countable.
The set of points which are isolated on the left is countable when the space is second-countable.
The set of points in a set which are isolated on the right in this set is countable when the space is second-countable.
The set of points in a set which are isolated on the left in this set is countable when the space is second-countable.
A set is a neighborhood of a within (a, +∞) if and only if it contains an interval (a, u]
with a < u.
The following statements are equivalent:
sis a neighborhood ofbwithin(-∞, b)sis a neighborhood ofbwithin[a, b)sis a neighborhood ofbwithin(a, b)sincludes(l, b)for somel ∈ [a, b)sincludes(l, b)for somel < b
A set is a neighborhood of a within (-∞, a) if and only if it contains an interval (l, a)
with l < a, provided a is not a bottom element.
A set is a neighborhood of a within (-∞, a) if and only if it contains an interval (l, a)
with l < a.
A set is a neighborhood of a within (-∞, a) if and only if it contains an interval [l, a)
with l < a.
The following statements are equivalent:
sis a neighborhood ofawithin[a, +∞);sis a neighborhood ofawithin[a, b];sis a neighborhood ofawithin[a, b);sincludes[a, u)for someu ∈ (a, b];sincludes[a, u)for someu > a.
A set is a neighborhood of a within [a, +∞) if and only if it contains an interval [a, u)
with a < u < u', provided a is not a top element.
A set is a neighborhood of a within [a, +∞) if and only if it contains an interval [a, u)
with a < u.
The filter of right neighborhoods has a basis of closed intervals.
A set is a neighborhood of a within [a, +∞) if and only if it contains an interval [a, u]
with a < u.
The following statements are equivalent:
sis a neighborhood ofbwithin(-∞, b]sis a neighborhood ofbwithin[a, b]sis a neighborhood ofbwithin(a, b]sincludes(l, b]for somel ∈ [a, b)sincludes(l, b]for somel < b
A set is a neighborhood of a within (-∞, a] if and only if it contains an interval (l, a]
with l < a, provided a is not a bottom element.
A set is a neighborhood of a within (-∞, a] if and only if it contains an interval (l, a]
with l < a.
A set is a neighborhood of a within (-∞, a] if and only if it contains an interval [l, a]
with l < a.
The filter of left neighborhoods has a basis of closed intervals.
In a linearly ordered commutative group with the order topology,
if f tends to C and g tends to atTop then f * g tends to atTop.
In a linearly ordered additive commutative group with the order
topology, if f tends to C and g tends to atTop then f + g tends to atTop.
In a linearly ordered commutative group with the order topology,
if f tends to C and g tends to atBot then f * g tends to atBot.
In a linearly ordered additive commutative group with the order
topology, if f tends to C and g tends to atBot then f + g tends to atBot.
In a linearly ordered commutative group with the order topology,
if f tends to atTop and g tends to C then f * g tends to atTop.
In a linearly ordered additive commutative group with the order
topology, if f tends to atTop and g tends to C then f + g tends to atTop.
In a linearly ordered commutative group with the order topology,
if f tends to atBot and g tends to C then f * g tends to atBot.
In a linearly ordered additive commutative group with the order
topology, if f tends to atBot and g tends to C then f + g tends to atBot.
Alias of nhds_basis_zero_abs_lt.
If a > 1, then open intervals (a / ε, aε), 1 < ε ≤ a,
form a basis of neighborhoods of a.
This upper bound for ε guarantees that all elements of these intervals are greater than one.
If a is positive, then the intervals (a - ε, a + ε), 0 < ε ≤ a,
form a basis of neighborhoods of a.
This upper bound for ε guarantees that all elements of these intervals are positive.
If S is order-connected and contains two points x < y,
then S is a right neighbourhood of x.
If S is order-connected and contains two points x < y,
then S is a punctured right neighbourhood of x.
If S is order-connected and contains two points x < y, then S is a left neighbourhood
of y.
If S is order-connected and contains two points x < y, then S is a punctured left
neighbourhood of y.