On hereditary normality of , Kunen points and character
We show that is not normal, if is a limit point of some countable subset of , consisting of points of character . Moreover, such a point is a Kunen point and a super Kunen point.
We show that is not normal, if is a limit point of some countable subset of , consisting of points of character . Moreover, such a point is a Kunen point and a super Kunen point.
In this note we study the relation between -spaces and -spaces and prove that a -space with a -hereditarily closure-preserving -network consisting of compact subsets is a -space, and that a -space with a point-countable -network consisting of compact subsets need not be a -space.
Among completely regular locales, we characterize those that have the feature described in the title. They are, of course, localic analogues of what are called -isocompact spaces. They have been considered in T. Dube, I. Naidoo, C. N. Ncube (2014), so here we give new characterizations that do not appear in this reference.
Si studiano le condizioni sotto cui l’immagine (o l'immagine inversa) di uno spazio localmente -chiuso sia localmente -chiuso.
We give a straightforward topological description of a class of spaces that are separable, countably compact, countably tight and Urysohn, but not compact or sequential. We then show that this is the same class of spaces constructed by Manes [Monads in topology, Topology Appl. 157 (2010), 961--989] using a category-theoretical framework.
We call a function P-preserving if, for every subspace with property P, its image also has property P. Of course, all continuous maps are both compactness- and connectedness-preserving and the natural question about when the converse of this holds, i.e. under what conditions such a map is continuous, has a long history. Our main result is that any nontrivial product function, i.e. one having at least two nonconstant factors, that has connected domain, range, and is connectedness-preserving...