A Two-Point Set Must be Zero-Dimensional

DOI10.2307/2159766zbMATH Open0765.54006OpenAlexW4249202084MaRDI QIDQ4022150FDOQ4022150

Authors: John Kulesza 

Publication date: 17 January 1993

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.2307/2159766

Recommendations

• Every three-point set is zero dimensional
• Connectedness properties of special subsets of the plane
• Rim-finite, arc-free subsets of the plane
• Two point sets with additional properties.
• On the dimension of \(n\)-point sets

zbMATH Keywords

subset of \(\mathbb{R}^ 2\)

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Subspaces in general topology (54B05) Dimension theory in general topology (54F45) Descriptive set theory (topological aspects of Borel, analytic, projective, etc. sets) (54H05)

Cites Work

• Title not available (Why is that?)

Cited In (16)

• There are no n-point F_σ sets in R^m
• The two points theorem of Mazurkiewicz
• Symmetries of two-point sets
• Rim-finite, arc-free subsets of the plane
• Partial \(n\)-point sets and zero-dimensionality
• On a topological characterization of the real line
• Some 2-point sets
• Open problems in topology.
• Projection decompositions of 0-dimensional sets
• Homeomorphisms of two-point sets
• Every three-point set is zero dimensional
• On the dimension of \(n\)-point sets
• Connectedness properties of special subsets of the plane
• Three-point sets
• Dimensions of strong \(n\)-point sets
• On the structure of \(n\)-point sets

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