Locally Euclidean topological space of dimension n
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See Locally euclidean, it's the same thing but with n fixed before the ∀p∈x part. Alec (talk) 17:07, 19 February 2017 (UTC)
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[hide]Definition
- Caveat:I think this n might have to be unique as later (see topological manifold) we'll talk about the "well-defined-ness" of n![Note 1]
Let (X,J) be a topological space and let n∈N0 be given. We say that X is locally Euclidean of dimension n if:
- ∀p∈X∃U∈O(p;X)∃ϵ∈R>0∃φ∈F(U,Bϵ(0;Rn))[U≅φBϵ(0;Rn)]
- Caveat:Or perhaps...
- ∃n∈N0∀p∈X∃U∈O(p;X)∃ϵ∈R>0∃φ∈F(U,Bϵ(0;Rn))[U≅φBϵ(0;Rn)]
- Where the dimension, n, is the n that must exist in the first quantifying clause.
TODO: Verdict needed after investigation
Equivalent definitions
We posit that there must be an open ball of radius ϵ about 0∈Rn, it actually works if:
- We require there to be any open set containing p to be homeomorphic to any open set of Rn
- We require there be an open set containing p homeomorphic to all of Rn
- We require there be an open set containing p homeomorphic to the open unit ball, Bn
See the Locally euclidean page for more information.
Notes
- Jump up ↑ As usual, well-defined-ness means we have an equivalence relation in play, and we're quotienting something. I'm not quite sure what yet though!
- I would have thought that a "locally euclidean of dimension n" space is really just something such that there exists an n for all points...
TODO: Solve this