$U$ is open then find a sequence of closed sets $ I_{n+1} subset I_{n}$












2














Let $U = ]0,1[$, then I am trying to find a sequence of closed sets $(I_n)_{n in mathbb{N}}$ of $mathbb{R}$ such that :



$$ I_{n+1} subset I_n text{ and } cap_{n in mathbb{N}} I_n subset U$$



And such that there isn’t an $ r in mathbb{N}$ such that :



$$forall N > r, I_N subset U$$



I didn’t succeed in finding such a sequence of closed sets.



The main problem is that the intersection of closed sets is still a closed set hence the second condition makes it hard.



So for exemple : $I_n =[1/2, 1+1/n]$ don’t work since $I_{infty} = [1/2,1]$ wich is closed and hence not a subset of $U$.










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    2














    Let $U = ]0,1[$, then I am trying to find a sequence of closed sets $(I_n)_{n in mathbb{N}}$ of $mathbb{R}$ such that :



    $$ I_{n+1} subset I_n text{ and } cap_{n in mathbb{N}} I_n subset U$$



    And such that there isn’t an $ r in mathbb{N}$ such that :



    $$forall N > r, I_N subset U$$



    I didn’t succeed in finding such a sequence of closed sets.



    The main problem is that the intersection of closed sets is still a closed set hence the second condition makes it hard.



    So for exemple : $I_n =[1/2, 1+1/n]$ don’t work since $I_{infty} = [1/2,1]$ wich is closed and hence not a subset of $U$.










    share|cite|improve this question

























      2












      2








      2


      0





      Let $U = ]0,1[$, then I am trying to find a sequence of closed sets $(I_n)_{n in mathbb{N}}$ of $mathbb{R}$ such that :



      $$ I_{n+1} subset I_n text{ and } cap_{n in mathbb{N}} I_n subset U$$



      And such that there isn’t an $ r in mathbb{N}$ such that :



      $$forall N > r, I_N subset U$$



      I didn’t succeed in finding such a sequence of closed sets.



      The main problem is that the intersection of closed sets is still a closed set hence the second condition makes it hard.



      So for exemple : $I_n =[1/2, 1+1/n]$ don’t work since $I_{infty} = [1/2,1]$ wich is closed and hence not a subset of $U$.










      share|cite|improve this question













      Let $U = ]0,1[$, then I am trying to find a sequence of closed sets $(I_n)_{n in mathbb{N}}$ of $mathbb{R}$ such that :



      $$ I_{n+1} subset I_n text{ and } cap_{n in mathbb{N}} I_n subset U$$



      And such that there isn’t an $ r in mathbb{N}$ such that :



      $$forall N > r, I_N subset U$$



      I didn’t succeed in finding such a sequence of closed sets.



      The main problem is that the intersection of closed sets is still a closed set hence the second condition makes it hard.



      So for exemple : $I_n =[1/2, 1+1/n]$ don’t work since $I_{infty} = [1/2,1]$ wich is closed and hence not a subset of $U$.







      calculus real-analysis general-topology borel-sets






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      asked Nov 20 '18 at 12:58









      Interesting problems

      13310




      13310






















          1 Answer
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          Such a sequence exists.



          First note that since $mathbb{R} backslash U$ is not compact then by Borel- Lebesgue it is possible to find a sequence that fulfills the condition of the problem.



          Simply take :



          $$I_n = [n, +infty)$$



          Then we clearly have :



          $$bigcap_{i = 1}^{infty} I_i = emptyset subset U$$



          Hence such a sequence exists.






          share|cite|improve this answer























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            1 Answer
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            1 Answer
            1






            active

            oldest

            votes









            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes









            4














            Such a sequence exists.



            First note that since $mathbb{R} backslash U$ is not compact then by Borel- Lebesgue it is possible to find a sequence that fulfills the condition of the problem.



            Simply take :



            $$I_n = [n, +infty)$$



            Then we clearly have :



            $$bigcap_{i = 1}^{infty} I_i = emptyset subset U$$



            Hence such a sequence exists.






            share|cite|improve this answer




























              4














              Such a sequence exists.



              First note that since $mathbb{R} backslash U$ is not compact then by Borel- Lebesgue it is possible to find a sequence that fulfills the condition of the problem.



              Simply take :



              $$I_n = [n, +infty)$$



              Then we clearly have :



              $$bigcap_{i = 1}^{infty} I_i = emptyset subset U$$



              Hence such a sequence exists.






              share|cite|improve this answer


























                4












                4








                4






                Such a sequence exists.



                First note that since $mathbb{R} backslash U$ is not compact then by Borel- Lebesgue it is possible to find a sequence that fulfills the condition of the problem.



                Simply take :



                $$I_n = [n, +infty)$$



                Then we clearly have :



                $$bigcap_{i = 1}^{infty} I_i = emptyset subset U$$



                Hence such a sequence exists.






                share|cite|improve this answer














                Such a sequence exists.



                First note that since $mathbb{R} backslash U$ is not compact then by Borel- Lebesgue it is possible to find a sequence that fulfills the condition of the problem.



                Simply take :



                $$I_n = [n, +infty)$$



                Then we clearly have :



                $$bigcap_{i = 1}^{infty} I_i = emptyset subset U$$



                Hence such a sequence exists.







                share|cite|improve this answer














                share|cite|improve this answer



                share|cite|improve this answer








                edited Nov 20 '18 at 17:22

























                answered Nov 20 '18 at 17:08









                Thinking

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                91916






























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