Math, asked by balasmart382, 6 months ago

29.The space R' is complete but
not​

Answers

Answered by ptdineshchand1984
2

Answer:

write IUPAC names of the following alochols

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Answered by zumba12
0

The compact is the correct answer.

Step-by-step explanation:

  • R is neither compact nor sequentially compact.
  • That it isn't always sequentially compact follows from the truth that R is unbounded and Heine-Borel.
  • To see that it isn't always compact clearly, notice that the open cowl consisting precisely of the units Un = (−n, n) can have no finite subcover.
  • R is entire however now no longer compact. In an area with the discrete metric, the simplest Cauchy sequences are the ones that might be consistent from a few points on.
  • Hence any discrete metric area is entire. Thus, a few bounded entire metric areas aren't compact.
  • In truth, a uniform area is compact if it is entire and pre-compact. So in a finite-dimensional normed area, each nonbounded closed subset works.

#SPJ3

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