The Krull dimension of a topological space #
The Krull dimension of a topological space is the order theoretic Krull dimension applied to the collection of all its subsets that are closed and irreducible. Unfolding this definition, it is the length of longest series of closed irreducible subsets ordered by inclusion.
The Krull dimension of a topological space is the supremum of lengths of chains of closed irreducible sets.
Equations
Instances For
Map induced on irreducible closed subsets by a closed continuous map f
.
This is just a wrapper around the image of f
together with proofs that it
preserves irreducibility (by continuity) and closedness (since f
is closed).
Equations
- IrreducibleCloseds.map hf1 hf2 c = { carrier := f '' ↑c, is_irreducible' := ⋯, is_closed' := ⋯ }
Instances For
Taking images under a closed embedding is strictly monotone on the preorder of irreducible closeds.
If f : X → Y
is a closed embedding, then the Krull dimension of X
is less than or equal
to the Krull dimension of Y
.
Alias of IsClosedEmbedding.topologicalKrullDim_le
.
If f : X → Y
is a closed embedding, then the Krull dimension of X
is less than or equal
to the Krull dimension of Y
.
The topological Krull dimension is invariant under homeomorphisms