The completeness problem for maximal topological groups
A topological group G is maximal if its topology is maximal in the set of all non-discrete group topologies on G. The question of the existence of maximal non-complete topological groups is considered. One can prove that under CH every infinite abelian group admits a complete maximal group topology. Using the Booth Lemma, the authors construct: (1) a complete maximal group G whose topology is the supremum of an increasing \(2^{\omega}\)-sequence of non-discrete linear metrizable topologies on G (Example 2.2); (2) a non-complete maximal topological group (Example 3.3). The completeness of some topological groups which are close to maximal ones is also considered.
- Completeness of topological groups
- \(\tau\)-completeness of topological groups
- Completeness of hyperspaces on topological groups
- Maximal topologies on groups
- Counting maximal topologies on countable groups and rings
- The Mackey topology problem: a complete solution for bounded groups
- Almost maximal topologies on groups
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 4008695 (Why is no real title available?)
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1107497 (Why is no real title available?)
- Completeness properties of group topologies for \(\mathbb{R}\)
- Discrete nonclosed subsets in maximally nondiscrete topological groups
- Countable networks on Malykhin's maximal topological group
- A nonlinear maximal group topology
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