A space in which sequences have unique limits but compact sets need not be closed A topological space is KC if every compact subspace is closed.
A topological space is US if every convergent sequences has exactly one limit.
Does someone know an easy example of a US space which is not KC?
Thanks.
 A: Start with the one point compactification of the minimal uncountable well ordered space and then split the maximum point into two points.
A: I refer to COROLLARY 1 of This Article.
In COROLLARY 1 of it, $X^+$ denotes the one point compactification of the topological space $X$:

COROLLARY: Let $X$ be a Hausdorff space.Then:
(a) $X^+$ is always $US$.
(b) $X^+$ is $KC$ if and only if $X$ is a $\kappa$ space.

So it suffices to choose a Hausdorff space $X$, which is not $\kappa$ space. then $X^+$ is $US$ but is not $KC$.
PS: The topological space $X$ is called $\kappa$ space, if A subspace $A$ is closed in $X$ if and only if $A \cap K$ is closed in $K$, for all compact subset $K \subset X$.
A: To create a counterexample X, start with the closed interval [0,1] (with the usual topology) and attach a new point z whose neighborhoods are open dense subsets of [0,1].
Observe [0,1] is a compact nonclosed subspace of X and thus X is not a KC space. However no sequence in [0,1] converges to z and in particular all convergent sequences in X have unique limits.
The finite complement topology on an infinite set does not yield a counterexample since every infinite sequence converges to every point of the space.
In general no counterexample Y can be a sequential space since if Y is a sequential space then Y is a KC space iff Y is a US space. ( Recall Y is a sequential space if every nonclosed set B contains a convergent sequence whose limit lies outside B).
