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ExampleConstruction: AI-adaptedVerification: AI-adaptedPipeline-generatedjudge pass (gpt-5.6-terra)audited 2026-09-22
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Finite-menu intersection in the DMC Urysohn construction

Example

In the DMC construction of DMC implies Urysohn's lemma each level n of the dyadic scale is obtained by intersecting, coordinatewise, the finitely many nodes of the menu at that level. The example computes the first two levels and verifies that the closure inclusions survive the intersection and that the predecessor coherence of the menus is preserved.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: A normal space X with disjoint closed sets F,G; nodes U1,,U2n of open sets with UiUi+1 for 1i<2n, FU1 and U2n=XG; and nonempty finite menus Mn,Mn+1 of nodes of levels n and n+1, respectively. The successor relation used here is the one fixed in DMC implies Urysohn's lemma: for aMn and bMn+1, aSb means b2i=ai for every 1i2n. Every aMn has an S-successor in Mn+1, and every bMn+1 has an S-predecessor in Mn.

[F3]

Abstract DMC supplies successor menus, without prescribing their levels (Dependent multiple choice in finite-level tree form). Here level alignment and both coverage properties are explicit Given hypotheses; their construction in DMC implies Urysohn's lemma is context, not an additional premise of this finite calculation. Natural numbers include zero (The natural numbers N (von Neumann)).

Verification

1.1

Let a(1),,a(m) be the nodes of the menu at level n, with entries ai(j), and put Ui:=1jmai(j) for 1i2n; each Ui is a finite intersection of open sets, hence open.

givenF2
2.1

For each 1i<2n the inclusion UiUi+1 holds: Ui is contained in 1jmai(j) by [F1], and each ai(j)ai+1(j) by hypothesis, so Ui1jmai+1(j)=Ui+1.

step 1.1F1
2.2

The boundary values are preserved: FU1 because F is contained in every a1(j), and U2n=XG because every a2n(j) equals XG.

step 1.1F2
2.3

Predecessor coherence is preserved: the Given predecessor property and the definition of S show that every 2i-th entry occurring in the level-(n+1) menu is an i-th entry occurring in the level-n menu. Conversely, the successor property in the Given data makes every level-n node occur as the predecessor of some level-(n+1) node, so every level-n i-th entry occurs among those 2i-th entries. The two indexed families of sets therefore have the same range, and their intersections are equal.

step 1.1given
3.1

At level 0 the only possible node is XG, so its intersection is XG. A finite menu at level 1 consists of nodes Vj,XG, 1jm, with FVj and VjXG. Its two intersections are V=1jmVj and XG. Steps 2.1 and 2.2 give FVVXG; the second intersection equals the level-0 value as in step 2.3. When m=1 these are just the original entries. All finite enumerations here concern one fixed menu; no sequence of enumerations is selected.

step 2.1step 2.2step 2.3givenF1F3

Depends on

Used by

Nothing in the library uses this result yet.

Dependency tree · two levels

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Sources