Sequential + separable vs sequentially separable and another variation on selective separability

Convergence in general topology (sequences, filters, limits, convergence spaces, nets, etc.) (54A20) Cardinality properties (cardinal functions and inequalities, discrete subsets) (54A25) Sequential spaces (54D55) Separability of topological spaces (54D65)

Review text

A topological space \(X\) is sequentially separable if \(X\) has a countable dense subset \(D\) such that every point of \(X\) is the limit of a sequence of points from \(D\), see \textit{F. D. Tall} [Proc. Am. Math. Soc. 46, 310--314 (1974; Zbl 0268.54006)]. The class of sequentially separable spaces includes all strongly sequentially separable spaces (hence all separable Fréchet spaces) and \(M\)-sequentially separable spaces [the authors, Topology Appl. 157, No. 15, 2389--2391 (2010; Zbl 1197.54038)]. The authors present an example of a separable and sequential space which is not sequentially separable. Also, they give an example of a sequentially separable space which is neither strongly sequentially separable nor sequential. They investigate some conditions for which sequential+separable is sequentially separable and vice versa.

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