Pointwise operations on sets in topological groups #
Topological operations on pointwise sums and products #
A few results about interior and closure of the pointwise addition/multiplication of sets in groups
with continuous addition/multiplication. See also Submonoid.top_closure_mul_self_eq in
Topology.Algebra.Monoid.
If G acts on X continuously, the set s • t is closed when s : Set G is compact and
t : Set X is closed.
See also IsClosed.smul_right_of_isCompact for a version with the assumptions on s and t
reversed, assuming that the action is proper.
If G acts on X continuously, the set s +ᵥ t is closed when s : Set G is compact and
t : Set X is closed.
See also IsClosed.vadd_right_of_isCompact for a version with the assumptions on s and t
reversed, assuming that the action is proper.
In a topological group, the closure of a set s is the intersection of s * U where U
ranges over any basis of 𝓝 1. Note that s * U does not constitute a basis of 𝓝ˢ s
In a topological additive group, the closure of a set s is the intersection of
s + U where U ranges over any basis of 𝓝 0. Note that s + U does not constitute a basis
of 𝓝ˢ s
In a topological group, the closure of a set s is the intersection of U * s where U
ranges over any basis of 𝓝 1. Note that U * s does not constitute a basis of 𝓝ˢ s
In a topological additive group, the closure of a set s is the intersection of
U + s where U ranges over any basis of 𝓝 0. Note that U + s does not constitute a basis
of 𝓝ˢ s
In a topological group, the closure of a set s is the intersection of closure (s * U) where
U ranges over any basis of 𝓝 1.
In a topological additive group, the closure of a set s is the intersection of
closure (s + U) where U ranges over any basis of 𝓝 0.
In a topological group, the closure of a set s is the intersection of closure (U * s) where
U ranges over any basis of 𝓝 1.
In a topological additive group, the closure of a set s is the intersection of
closure (U + s) where U ranges over any basis of 𝓝 0.
Given a neighborhood U of the identity, one may find a neighborhood V of the identity which
is closed, symmetric, and satisfies V * V ⊆ U.
Given a neighborhood U of the identity, one may find a neighborhood V of the
identity which is closed, symmetric, and satisfies V + V ⊆ U.
If a point in a topological group has a compact neighborhood, then the group is locally compact.
If a function defined on a topological group has a support contained in a compact set, then either the function is trivial or the group is locally compact.
If a function defined on a topological additive group has a support contained in a compact set, then either the function is trivial or the group is locally compact.
If a function defined on a topological group has compact support, then either the function is trivial or the group is locally compact.
If a function defined on a topological additive group has compact support, then either the function is trivial or the group is locally compact.