Orderability form selections: Another solution to the orderability problem
We show that the Bruschlinsky group with the winding order is a homomorphism invariant for a class of one-dimensional inverse limit spaces. In particular we show that if a presentation of an inverse limit space satisfies the Simplicity Condition, then the Bruschlinsky group with the winding order of the inverse limit space is a dimension group and is a quotient of the dimension group with the standard order of the adjacency matrices associated with the presentation.
In this paper we introduce and investigate the notions of point open order topology, compact open order topology, the order topology of quasi-uniform pointwise convergence and the order topology of quasi-uniform convergence on compacta. We consider the functorial correspondence between function spaces in the categories of topological spaces, bitopological spaces and ordered topological spaces. We obtain extensions to the topological ordered case of classical topological results on function spaces....
We study the roles played by four special types of bases (weakly uniform bases, ω-in-ω bases, open-in-finite bases, and sharp bases) in the classes of linearly ordered and generalized ordered spaces. For example, we show that a generalized ordered space has a weakly uniform base if and only if it is quasi-developable and has a -diagonal, that a linearly ordered space has a point-countable base if and only if it is first-countable and has an ω-in-ω base, and that metrizability in a generalized ordered...
For a compact monotonically normal space X we prove: (1) has a dense set of points with a well-ordered neighborhood base (and so is co-absolute with a compact orderable space); (2) each point of has a well-ordered neighborhood -base (answering a question of Arhangel’skii); (3) is hereditarily paracompact iff has countable tightness. In the process we introduce weak-tightness, a notion key to the results above and yielding some cardinal function results on monotonically normal...
The notion of the ordinal product of a transfinite sequence of topological spaces which is an extension of the finite product operation is introduced. The dimensions of finite and infinite ordinal products are estimated. In particular, the dimensions of ordinary products of Smirnov's [S] and Henderson's [He1] compacta are calculated.
Under the assumption that the real line cannot be covered by -many nowhere dense sets, it is shown that (a) no Čech-complete space can be partitioned into -many closed nowhere dense sets; (b) no Hausdorff continuum can be partitioned into -many closed sets; and (c) no compact Hausdorff space can be partitioned into -many closed -sets.