Restricted compactness properties and their preservation under products
Cardinality properties (cardinal functions and inequalities, discrete subsets) (54A25) Consistency and independence results in general topology (54A35) Product spaces in general topology (54B10) Special maps on topological spaces (open, closed, perfect, etc.) (54C10) Compactness (54D30) Dimension theory in general topology (54F45)
The topological space \(X\) is said to be CLP-compact if every clopen cover of \(X\) has a finite subcover (i.e., the zero-dimensional modification \(zX\) is compact). It is proved that a product of two CLP-compact spaces \(X,Y\) is CLP-compact iff \(z(X\times Y)=zX\times zY\) iff \(pr_X:X\times Y\to X\) is clopen. Under some weight restrictions, a product of two CLP-compact spaces is CLP-compact. There are three CLP-compact spaces the product of which is not CLP-compact but any 2-subproduct is CLP-compact. There is a model of set-theory containing a CLP-compact and Hausdorff space the square of which is not CLP-compact. Other \(\mathcal P\)-compactness is considered in addition to \({\mathcal P}= \text{CLP}\) (= all clopen sets), mainly when \(\mathcal P\) consists of open sets having small boundaries. For instance, there exists a 2-dimensional subspace \(X\) of a Euclidean space such that \(X\) is compact and Hausdorff in the topology generated by open sets with finite boundaries (usual examples of such \(\mathcal P\)-compact and \(\mathcal P\)-Hausdorff spaces are at most 1-dimensional).
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