Proper spaces #
Main definitions and results #
-
ProperSpace α
: aPseudoMetricSpace
where all closed balls are compact -
isCompact_sphere
: any sphere in a proper space is compact. -
proper_of_compact
: compact spaces are proper. -
secondCountable_of_proper
: proper spaces are sigma-compact, hence second countable. -
locally_compact_of_proper
: proper spaces are locally compact. -
pi_properSpace
: finite products of proper spaces are proper.
A pseudometric space is proper if all closed balls are compact.
- isCompact_closedBall : ∀ (x : α) (r : ℝ), IsCompact (Metric.closedBall x r)
Instances
In a proper pseudometric space, all spheres are compact.
In a proper pseudometric space, any sphere is a CompactSpace
when considered as a subtype.
Equations
- (_ : CompactSpace ↑(Metric.sphere x r)) = (_ : CompactSpace ↑(Metric.sphere x r))
A proper pseudo metric space is sigma compact, and therefore second countable.
Equations
- (_ : SecondCountableTopology α) = (_ : SecondCountableTopology α)
If all closed balls of large enough radius are compact, then the space is proper. Especially useful when the lower bound for the radius is 0.
Alias of ProperSpace.of_isCompact_closedBall_of_le
.
If all closed balls of large enough radius are compact, then the space is proper. Especially useful when the lower bound for the radius is 0.
If there exists a sequence of compact closed balls with the same center such that the radii tend to infinity, then the space is proper.
Equations
- (_ : ProperSpace α) = (_ : ProperSpace α)
A proper space is locally compact
Equations
- (_ : LocallyCompactSpace α) = (_ : LocallyCompactSpace α)
A proper space is complete
Equations
- (_ : CompleteSpace α) = (_ : CompleteSpace α)
A binary product of proper spaces is proper.
Equations
- (_ : ProperSpace (α × β)) = (_ : ProperSpace (α × β))
A finite product of proper spaces is proper.
Equations
- (_ : ProperSpace ((b : β) → π b)) = (_ : ProperSpace ((b : β) → π b))
If a nonempty ball in a proper space includes a closed set s
, then there exists a nonempty
ball with the same center and a strictly smaller radius that includes s
.
If a ball in a proper space includes a closed set s
, then there exists a ball with the same
center and a strictly smaller radius that includes s
.