- #1
rdabra
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If possible, could anyone tell me if the clousure of every open connected set always has a regular boundary ? thanks in advance.
A connected set is a set of points in a topological space that cannot be separated into two non-empty disjoint open subsets. In simpler terms, all points in a connected set are "close" to each other and cannot be divided into separate groups.
A disconnected set is a set of points in a topological space that can be separated into two non-empty disjoint open subsets. This means that there is some distance between the points in the set, and they do not form a continuous group.
A regular boundary is a type of boundary that is determined by the topology of a set. It is characterized by each point in the boundary having a neighborhood that intersects both the set and its complement.
An irregular boundary is a type of boundary that is determined by the geometry of a set. It is characterized by the boundary points having neighborhoods that only intersect the set or its complement, but not both.
Yes, a connected set can have an irregular boundary. The connectedness of a set is determined by its topology, while the type of boundary (regular or irregular) is determined by its geometry. Therefore, a connected set can have an irregular boundary if its geometry allows for it.