Topology Lecture 08: Basis for a Topology
After defining a basis for a topology, we present several propositions that illustrate how working with bases can simplify our life. We show that open sets and continuity can both be characterized in terms of basis elements. Finally, we give criteria for a collection of subsets to generate a topology on an arbitrary set. 00:00 Introduction 00:19 Definition: Basis for a Topology 01:19 Basis for metric spaces 04:02 Basis for discrete space 05:50 Prop: Basis Criterion 14:53 Prop: Continuity in terms of basis 20:20 Prop: When is a collection a basis for some topology? This lecture follows Lee's "Introduction to topological manifolds", chapter 2. A playlist with all the videos in this series can be found here: • Topology

▶︎
Topology Lecture 09: Countability Properties

▶︎
a basis for a topology -- Topology Video 4

▶︎
Topology Lecture 01: Topological Spaces

▶︎
Topological Spaces: Basis of a Topology (Detailed)

▶︎
Basis of Topologies - Definition - Comparing them | Topology

▶︎
Basis for a Topology

▶︎
The Subspace Topology

▶︎
What is algebraic topology?

▶︎
This open problem taught me what topology is

▶︎
The Hierarchy of Math Spaces

▶︎
The Concept So Much of Modern Math is Built On | Compactness

▶︎
Weird Topological Spaces // Connected vs Path Connected vs Simply Connected

▶︎
Topology #16 Bases

▶︎
Topology Lecture 21: Compactness I

▶︎
Intro to Open Sets (with Examples) | Real Analysis

▶︎
101 Two+ Topology Books for Self learning

▶︎
Geometry of Surfaces - Topological Surfaces Lecture 3 : Oxford Mathematics 3rd Year Student Lecture

▶︎
Basis for a Topology

▶︎
