Extension Topology
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Let X be a topological space and P a set disjoint from X. Consider in X P the topology whose open sets are of the form: A Q, where A is an open set of X and Q is a subset of P. Note that the closed sets of X P are of the form: B Q, where B is a closed set of X and Q is a subset of P. For these reasons this topology is called the extension topology of X plus P, with which one extends to X P the open and the closed sets of X. Note that the subspace topology of X as a subset of X P is the original topology of X, while the subspace topology of P as a subset of X P is the discrete topology. Being Y...
Let X be a topological space and P a set disjoint from X. Consider in X P the topology whose open sets are of the form: A Q, where A is an open set of X and Q is a subset of P. Note that the closed sets of X P are of the form: B Q, where B is a closed set of X and Q is a subset of P. For these reasons this topology is called the extension topology of X plus P, with which one extends to X P the open and the closed sets of X. Note that the subspace topology of X as a subset of X P is the original topology of X, while the subspace topology of P as a subset of X P is the discrete topology. Being Y a topological space and R a subset of Y, one might ask whether the extension topology of Y - R plus R is the same as the original topology of Y, and the answer is in general no. Note the similitude of this extension topology construction and the Alexandroff one-point compactification, in which case, having a topological space X which one wishes to compactify by adding a point in infinity, one considers the closed sets of X { } to be the sets of the form: K, where K is a closed compact set of X, or B { }, where B is a closed set of X.
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