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Pythagoras0 (토론 | 기여)님의 2020년 12월 26일 (토) 05:20 판 (→‎메타데이터: 새 문단)
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  1. Homeomorphism, in mathematics, a correspondence between two figures or surfaces or other geometrical objects, defined by a one-to-one mapping that is continuous in both directions.[1]
  2. A topological property is defined to be a property that is preserved under a homeomorphism.[1]
  3. Two spaces are called topologically equivalent if there exists a homeomorphism between them.[1]
  4. Any simple polygon is homeomorphic to a circle; all figures homeomorphic to a circle are called simple closed curves.[1]
  5. Eventually Kuratowski showed in 1921 that in the plane there can be a continuous bijection of P onto Q, and of Q onto P, without P and Q being homeomorphic.[2]
  6. Two spaces with a homeomorphism between them are called homeomorphic, and from a topological viewpoint they are the same.[3]
  7. Very roughly speaking, a topological space is a geometric object, and the homeomorphism is a continuous stretching and bending of the object into a new shape.[3]
  8. A homeomorphism is sometimes called a bicontinuous function.[3]
  9. If such a function exists, X {\displaystyle X} and Y {\displaystyle Y} are homeomorphic.[3]
  10. → Y that is continuous, and whose inverse f−1 is also continuous, with respect to the given topologies; such a function f is called a homeomorphism.[4]
  11. X → Y is a homeomorphism if and only if both f and f−1 map open sets to open sets.[4]
  12. It is therefore useful to be able to determine whether two given topological spaces are homeomorphic.[4]
  13. Of course, if we can find a specific homeomorphism between them then the question is answered; but if we fail to find a homeomorphism then we cannot deduce that there isn't one.[4]
  14. A homeomorphism which also preserves distances is called an isometry.[5]
  15. Even so, the homeomorphism problem remains highly important.[6]
  16. In the topology of manifolds it was only in the late 1960s that methods for studying manifolds up to a homeomorphism were developed.[6]
  17. Thus, a compact Hausdorff space is homeomorphic to the space of maximal ideals of the algebra of real functions defined on it.[6]
  18. If two spaces are homeomorphic, then the method of spectra (and of diminishing subdivisions) is the only one of general value for the establishment of homeomorphism.[6]
  19. In general topology, a homeomorphism is a map between spaces that preserves all topological properties.[7]
  20. In topology, the most basic equivalence is a homeomorphism, which allows spaces that appear quite different in most other subjects to be declared equivalent in topology.[8]
  21. Two topological spaces and are said to be homeomorphic, denoted by , if there exists a homeomorphism between them.[8]
  22. This kind of homeomorphism can be generalized substantially using linear algebra.[8]
  23. If a subset,, can be mapped to another,, via a nonsingular linear transformation, thenandare homeomorphic.[8]
  24. What two sets of points does this homeomorphism show to be topologically equivalent?[9]
  25. Describe a stereographic projection projection and justify why it is a homeomorphism.[9]
  26. I have no texts that describe homeomorphism or stereographic projection.[9]
  27. The function f is called a homeomorphism.[9]
  28. We classify such closed surface braids up to isotopy and homeomorphism (with a small indeterminacy for isotopy of closed sphere braids), algebraically in terms of the surface braid group.[10]
  29. So the reader might think that he should read the works of Poincaré and Cantor if he wished to find the origin of the concept of homeomorphism.[11]
  30. Since Poincaré’s 1895 article is the origin of the word “homeomorphism” but not of the concept of homeomorphism, how did that concept originate?[11]
  31. At the time that Poincaré wrote, there was a second and broader concept of homeomorphism in use.[11]
  32. Thus Seifert and Threlfall accepted the modern definition of homeomorphism.[11]
  33. Section 4 presents an algorithm to get an homeomorphism between two models and outlines two morphing processes using FDTs.[12]
  34. Two models are said homeomorphic if there exists an homeomorphism.[12]
  35. Whenever is Tychonoff, since any self-homeomorphism of continuously extends to , the Stone- ech compactification of , then embeds as a subgroup in .[13]
  36. We say that a -compactification of has the lifting property if every self-homeomorphism of continuously extends to .[13]
  37. Whenever is a -compactification of with the lifting property, the homeomorphism group embeds as subgroup in equipped with the compact-open topology.[13]
  38. This issue is essentially achieved by the property: any two non-empty clopen subspaces of are homeomorphic, as it is derived from the topological characterization of .[13]

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