D-space
In mathematics, a topological space is a D-space if for any family of open sets such that for all points , there is a closed discrete subset of the space such that .
History
The notion of D-spaces was introduced by Eric Karel van Douwen and E.A. Michael. It first appeared in a 1979 paper by van Douwen and Washek Frantisek Pfeffer in the Pacific Journal of Mathematics.[1] Whether every Lindelöf and regular topological space is a D-space is known as the D-space problem. This problem is among twenty of the most important problems of set theoretic topology.[2]
Properties
- Every Menger space is a D-space[3]
- A subspace of a topological linearly ordered space is a D-space iff it is a paracompact space.[4]
References
- van Douwen, E.; Pfeffer, W. (1979). "Some properties of the Sorgenfrey line and related spaces" (PDF). Pacific Journal of Mathematics. 81: 371–377.
- Elliott., Pearl (2007-01-01). Open problems in topology II. Elsevier. ISBN 9780444522085. OCLC 162136062.
- Aurichi, Leandro (2010). "D-Spaces, Topological Games, and Selection Principles" (PDF). Topology Proceedings. 36: 107–122.
- van Douwen, Eric; Lutzer, David (1997-01-01). "A note on paracompactness in generalized ordered spaces". Proceedings of the American Mathematical Society. 125 (4): 1237–1245. doi:10.1090/S0002-9939-97-03902-6. ISSN 0002-9939.
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