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David White
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I have the follwingfollowing question:

  1. Given a topological space $T$ is possible in general to give a topology to $2^T$ (the power set of $T$) such that this topology in $2^T$ is related to $T$.

  2. If the answer in general is no, are there conditions over $T$ to do this?.

  3. Im intersetedI'm interested to know if given a topological space $T$ and a topology on $2^T$ that is induced by the topology on $T$ one can know some topological properties of $2^T$ knowing that of $T$.

I have the follwing question:

  1. Given a topological space $T$ is possible in general to give a topology to $2^T$ (the power set of $T$) such that this topology in $2^T$ is related to $T$.

  2. If the answer in general is no, are there conditions over $T$ to do this?.

  3. Im interseted to know if given a topological space $T$ and a topology on $2^T$ that is induced by the topology on $T$ one can know some topological properties of $2^T$ knowing that of $T$.

I have the following question:

  1. Given a topological space $T$ is possible in general to give a topology to $2^T$ (the power set of $T$) such that this topology in $2^T$ is related to $T$.

  2. If the answer in general is no, are there conditions over $T$ to do this?.

  3. I'm interested to know if given a topological space $T$ and a topology on $2^T$ that is induced by the topology on $T$ one can know some topological properties of $2^T$ knowing that of $T$.

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Asaf Karagila
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I added the general topology tag.
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