sir, if X-F is open, then we can say F is closed and all the points in a closed set contain their own limit points, i.e, closed set F=F'. Can we use that property to make this short?
If x is limit point of F then it need not in F. But here we have to prove it. We start the proof here by considering exactly opposite statement. Therefore we started the proof by considering x does not belong to F
Thank you very much. The diagram was really helpful.
sir, if X-F is open, then we can say F is closed and all the points in a closed set contain their own limit points, i.e, closed set F=F'. Can we use that property to make this short?
@@venum1773 sure. But to get marks in exam, students should write answer with proper length. In topology, there are multiple ways to prove any result.
@@ranjankhatu thanks sir, really appreciate your videos, arguably the best series on Metric spaces on UA-cam.
👍👍👍👍 next level explanation
Thank you
if x is limit point of F then it is automatically belongs to F then why we take x not belongs to F
If x is limit point of F then it need not in F. But here we have to prove it. We start the proof here by considering exactly opposite statement. Therefore we started the proof by considering x does not belong to F