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roy smith
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Arrgh, I wish to delete this, but do not know how. I cannot think of any So i will make it into a question. Georges' nice answer as good asis a presheaf that of Georges. I was trying to thinkviolates the existence axiom s2 on every nbhd of a complementary onepoint. Is there an example that violatedviolates the uniqueness axiom s1 on every neighborhoodnbhd of some point. Help, Georges?

Arrgh, I wish to delete this, but do not know how. I cannot think of any answer as good as that of Georges. I was trying to think of a complementary one that violated the uniqueness axiom s1 on every neighborhood of some point. Help, Georges?

Arrgh, I wish to delete this, but do not know how. So i will make it into a question. Georges' nice answer is a presheaf that violates the existence axiom s2 on every nbhd of a point. Is there an example that violates the uniqueness axiom s1 on every nbhd of some point?

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roy smith
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sheaves are ptesheaves which satisfy two additional axiomsArrgh, called usually s1 and s2I wish to delete this, but do not know how. failing s1 is enough I cannot think of any answer as good as that of Georges. I was trying to givethink of a counterexamplecomplementary one that violated the uniqueness axiom s1 on every neighborhood of some point. Help, Georges?

sheaves are ptesheaves which satisfy two additional axioms, called usually s1 and s2. failing s1 is enough to give a counterexample.

Arrgh, I wish to delete this, but do not know how. I cannot think of any answer as good as that of Georges. I was trying to think of a complementary one that violated the uniqueness axiom s1 on every neighborhood of some point. Help, Georges?

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roy smith
  • 12.4k
  • 3
  • 78
  • 73

sheaves are ptesheaves which satisfy two additional axioms, called usually s1 and s2. failing s1 is enough to give a counterexample.