Abstract:For every natural number n we construct a metrizable separable space Y such that Y" is weakly infinite-dimensional (moreover, is a C-space) but Yn+l is strongly infinite-dimensional.
“…Note the following results of E. Pol [84]. There exist a C-space X and a zero-dimensional space Y which is a subset of irrational numbers Irr (on the assumption of CH we can assume that Y = Irr) whose product is A-s.i.d.…”
Section: N + M and Every Possibility Can Be Achieved The Cornpacmentioning
“…Note the following results of E. Pol [84]. There exist a C-space X and a zero-dimensional space Y which is a subset of irrational numbers Irr (on the assumption of CH we can assume that Y = Irr) whose product is A-s.i.d.…”
Section: N + M and Every Possibility Can Be Achieved The Cornpacmentioning
Screenability and strong screenability were both introduced some sixty years ago by R.H. Bing in his paper Metrization of Topological Spaces. Since then, much work has been done in exploring selective screenability (the selective version of screenability). However, the corresponding selective version of strong screenability has been virtually ignored. In this paper we seek to remedy this oversight. It is found that a great deal of the proofs about selective screenability readily carry over to proofs for the analogous version for selective strong screenability. We give some examples of selective strongly screenable spaces with the primary example being Pol's space. We go on to explore a natural weakening of selective strong screenability in topological groups.We conclude with an exploration of the difficulty in extending discrete families of sets as well as giving several directions one might go in when continuing the exploration of selective strong screenability.iv
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.