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Statement:

C(0,,R): Every denumerable family of non-empty sets of reals  has a choice function. Jech [1973b], p 148 prob 10.1.

Howard_Rubin_Number: 94

Parameter(s): This form does not depend on parameters

This form's transferability is: Transferable

This form's negation transferability is: Negation Transferable

Article Citations:
Sierpi'nski-1918: L’axiome de M. Zermelo et son rˆole dans la th´eorie des ensembles et l’analyse

Book references
The Axiom of Choice, Jech, T., 1973b

Note connections:

The following forms are listed as conclusions of this form class in rfb1: 94, 5, 6, 13, 34, 35, 74, 194,

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Complete List of Equivalent Forms

Howard-Rubin Number Statement References
94 A

The discrete topology on ω is Lindelöf.

Brunner [1982d]
Note [40]
94 B

There is a Lindelöf space with a closed, discrete infinite subset.  Brunner [1982d] and Note 40.

Brunner [1982d]
Note [40]
94 C

R is hereditarily Lindelöf.

Lindelof [1905]
Note [40]
94 D

R is Lindelöf.

Young [1903] Herrlich-Strekcer-1997
Note [40]
94 E

Every second countable topological spaceis Lindelöf. G.Moore [1982] p 236.

Herrlich-Strekcer-1997
Note [40]
Book: Zermelo's Axiom of Choice
94 F

For every AR and xRthe following definitions are equivalent:

  1. x is in the closure of A iff every neighborhood of xintersects A.
  2. x is in the closure of A iff there is a sequence{xn}A such that lim.
Jech [1973b] p 21. (See [94 S].)

Sierpiński [1918] Herrlich-Strekcer-1997
Note [40]
Book: The Axiom of Choice
94 G

Every subset of \Bbb R is separable. Jech [1973b] p 142.

Herrlich-Strekcer-1997
Note [40]
Book: The Axiom of Choice
94 H Every subspace of a separable (pseudo)metric space isseparable.  Jech [1973b] p 21 and Note 40.

94 I

Every separable metric space is Lindelöf.

Good-Tree-1995
Note [40]
94 J

Every second countable metric space is Lindelöf.

Good-Tree-1995
Note [40]
94 K

Every second countable (pseudo)metric space is separable. Keremedis [1998b].

Good-Tree-1995

94 L

\Bbb Q is Lindelöf.

Herrlich-Strekcer-1997

94 M

In {\Bbb R} every unbounded set contains acountable unbounded set.

Herrlich-Strekcer-1997

94 N  Partial Choice for Countable Families of Sets ofReals:  Every countable family of non-empty sets of real numbers hasan infinite subset with a choice function.  Sierpinski [1916].and Fraenkel/Bar Hillel [1958].

94 O

For all A\subseteq{\Bbb R}, x\in A and f: A\rightarrow{\Bbb R} the following are equivalent:

  1. (\forall\epsilon>0)(\exists\delta>0)(\forall y\in A)(|y - x| <\delta  implies |f(y) - f(x)|<\epsilon)
  2. Whenever \{x_{n}\}\subseteq Aand \lim_{}x_{n} = x then \lim_{}f(x_{n}) = f(x).
Note 5.

Herrlich-Strekcer-1997

94 P

(\forall f: \Bbb R\rightarrow{\Bbb R})(\forall x\in{\Bbb R}) the following are equivalent:

  1. (\forall\epsilon > 0)(\exists\delta >0)((\forall y\in\Bbb R)(|y - x|<\delta\rightarrow |f(y) - f(x)|<\epsilon).
  2. Whenever \lim_{}x_{n} = x, then\lim_{}f(x_{n})=f(x).
(A real valued function on \Bbb R is continuous if and only if it is  sequentially  continuous.)

Sierpiński [1918] Herrlich-Strekcer-1997

Book: Naive Mengen und Abstracte Zahlen, Band III
94 Q The Classical Ascoli Theorem.  For any set F ofcontinuous functions from \Bbb R to \Bbb R, the followingconditions are equivalent:\itemitem{(1)} Each sequence in F has a subsequence thatconverges continuously to some continuous function (notnecessarily in F).\itemitem{(2)} (a) For each x\in {\Bbb R}, the set F(x) = \{f(x) : f\in F\} is bounded, and\itemitem{} (b) F is equicontinuous.\parRhineghost [2000] and Note 10 \item{}{\bf[94 R]} Weak Determinateness.  If A is a subset of{\Bbb N}^{\Bbb N} with the property that\newline\centerline{(\forall a\in A)(\forall x\in {\Bbb N}^{\Bbb N})\left( x_n = a_n\hbox{ for } n=0 \hbox{ and } n \hbox{ odd } \tox\in A\right)}\newlineThen in the game G(A) one of the two players has a winningstrategy. Rhineghost [2000] and Note 153.

94 S If X\subseteq\Bbb R and x is an accumulationpoint of X, then x is a limit point of X. Sierpi\'nski [1918], Felscher \cite{1979}, and Note 40. (See [94 F].)

94 T There exists a non-compact Lindel\"of T_1 space.H.~Herrlich [2001].

94 U There exists a non-compact Lindel\"of subspace of\Bbb R.  H.~Herrlich [2001].

94 V There exists an unbounded Lindel\"of subspace of\Bbb R.  H.~Herrlich [2001].

94 W There exists a non-closed Lindel\"of subspace of\Bbb R.  H.~Herrlich [2001].

94 X C(\aleph_0,dense subsets of \Bbb R): Everycountable family of dense subsets of \Bbb R has a choice function.Gutierres [2004].

94 Y Every dense subset of \Bbb R is separable.Gutierres [2004].

94 Z Every second countable topological space issuper second countable.  Gutierres [2004] and Note 159.

94 AA \Bbb R is super second countable.Gutierres [2004] and Note 159.

94 AB Every separable metric space is supersecond countable.  Gutierres [2004] and  Note 159.

94 AC Every separable pseudometric space is supersecond countable. \ac{Gutierres} and Note 159. \cite{2004}

94 AD Every Linedl\"{o}f subspace of {\mathbb R} issuper second countable. Gutierres [2004] and Note 159

94 AE A second countable topological space is Hausdorff ifand only if every sequence has at most one limit.  Gutierres [2004].