There is a Haussdorff Hausdorff gap, a sequence $\{f_\alpha,g_\alpha:\alpha\lt\omega_1\}$ of $\omega\to\omega$ functions such that $f_\alpha\lt^*f_\beta<^*g_\beta<^*g_\alpha$ hold for $\alpha\lt\beta\lt\omega_1$ (here $f\lt^* g$ denotes eventual dominance, i.e., that $f(n)\lt g(n)$ holds for large $n\lt\omega$) and there is no function $f:\omega\to\omega$ such that
$f_\alpha\lt^* f\lt^* g_\alpha$ holds for $\alpha\lt\omega_1$. If we identify the reals with ${}^\omega\omega$ and set $H_\alpha=\{f:f_\alpha\lt^* f \lt^* g_\alpha\}$ then $\{H_\alpha:\alpha\lt\omega_1\}$ is a decreasing sequence of nonempty $F_\sigma$ with empty intersection.
|
6 | corrected spelling of "Hausdorff" | ||
|
|
||||
|
5 | Replaced < with \lt | ||
|
There is a Haussdorff gap, a sequence |
||||
|
4 | Rollback to Revision 1 | ||
|
There is a Haussdorff gap, a sequence If we identify the reals with ${}^\omega\omega$ and set THE PROGRAM LEAVES OUT HALF OF MY ANSWER! |
||||
|
3 | added 64 characters in body | ||
|
2 |
added 13 characters in body
|
||
|
1 |
|
||

