Example of a Baire metric space which is not completely metrizable












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I know that some Baire metric spaces are not complete metric spaces but all examples, that I know, are completely metrizable. Help me to find an example of Baire metric space which is not completely metrizable. $[$Please give some short proofs or references$]$










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    See Completely Metrizable Space and Baire Theorem.
    – Dave L. Renfro
    Nov 18 at 15:15
















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I know that some Baire metric spaces are not complete metric spaces but all examples, that I know, are completely metrizable. Help me to find an example of Baire metric space which is not completely metrizable. $[$Please give some short proofs or references$]$










share|cite|improve this question


















  • 1




    See Completely Metrizable Space and Baire Theorem.
    – Dave L. Renfro
    Nov 18 at 15:15














0












0








0







I know that some Baire metric spaces are not complete metric spaces but all examples, that I know, are completely metrizable. Help me to find an example of Baire metric space which is not completely metrizable. $[$Please give some short proofs or references$]$










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I know that some Baire metric spaces are not complete metric spaces but all examples, that I know, are completely metrizable. Help me to find an example of Baire metric space which is not completely metrizable. $[$Please give some short proofs or references$]$







general-topology metric-spaces






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asked Nov 18 at 15:05









Offlaw

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2649








  • 1




    See Completely Metrizable Space and Baire Theorem.
    – Dave L. Renfro
    Nov 18 at 15:15














  • 1




    See Completely Metrizable Space and Baire Theorem.
    – Dave L. Renfro
    Nov 18 at 15:15








1




1




See Completely Metrizable Space and Baire Theorem.
– Dave L. Renfro
Nov 18 at 15:15




See Completely Metrizable Space and Baire Theorem.
– Dave L. Renfro
Nov 18 at 15:15










1 Answer
1






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A classic example is the open upper half plane with the rationals on the $x$-axis:



$X = {(x,y) in mathbb{R}^2: y >0 text{ or } y=0, x in mathbb{Q}}$ in the Euclidean metric.



This is Baire as it has an open dense Baire subspace $mathbb{R} times (0,infty)$ (which is completely metrisable) and not completely metrisable as it has a closed homeomorphic copy of $mathbb{Q}$.






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  • If I'm not wrong, $X=mathbb{Q}times (0,infty)$, then considering $U_n=Xsetminus {r_n}times (0, infty)$ we got $cap U_n = phi$
    – Offlaw
    Nov 19 at 13:44












  • @Offlaw $mathbb{Q}times (0,infty)$ is irrelevant.
    – Henno Brandsma
    Nov 19 at 21:06










  • I got it. $X=mathbb{R} times (0,infty) cup mathbb{Q} times {0}$.
    – Offlaw
    Nov 20 at 1:29












  • @Offlaw indeed. That’s the space
    – Henno Brandsma
    Nov 20 at 4:24











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1 Answer
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A classic example is the open upper half plane with the rationals on the $x$-axis:



$X = {(x,y) in mathbb{R}^2: y >0 text{ or } y=0, x in mathbb{Q}}$ in the Euclidean metric.



This is Baire as it has an open dense Baire subspace $mathbb{R} times (0,infty)$ (which is completely metrisable) and not completely metrisable as it has a closed homeomorphic copy of $mathbb{Q}$.






share|cite|improve this answer





















  • If I'm not wrong, $X=mathbb{Q}times (0,infty)$, then considering $U_n=Xsetminus {r_n}times (0, infty)$ we got $cap U_n = phi$
    – Offlaw
    Nov 19 at 13:44












  • @Offlaw $mathbb{Q}times (0,infty)$ is irrelevant.
    – Henno Brandsma
    Nov 19 at 21:06










  • I got it. $X=mathbb{R} times (0,infty) cup mathbb{Q} times {0}$.
    – Offlaw
    Nov 20 at 1:29












  • @Offlaw indeed. That’s the space
    – Henno Brandsma
    Nov 20 at 4:24
















1














A classic example is the open upper half plane with the rationals on the $x$-axis:



$X = {(x,y) in mathbb{R}^2: y >0 text{ or } y=0, x in mathbb{Q}}$ in the Euclidean metric.



This is Baire as it has an open dense Baire subspace $mathbb{R} times (0,infty)$ (which is completely metrisable) and not completely metrisable as it has a closed homeomorphic copy of $mathbb{Q}$.






share|cite|improve this answer





















  • If I'm not wrong, $X=mathbb{Q}times (0,infty)$, then considering $U_n=Xsetminus {r_n}times (0, infty)$ we got $cap U_n = phi$
    – Offlaw
    Nov 19 at 13:44












  • @Offlaw $mathbb{Q}times (0,infty)$ is irrelevant.
    – Henno Brandsma
    Nov 19 at 21:06










  • I got it. $X=mathbb{R} times (0,infty) cup mathbb{Q} times {0}$.
    – Offlaw
    Nov 20 at 1:29












  • @Offlaw indeed. That’s the space
    – Henno Brandsma
    Nov 20 at 4:24














1












1








1






A classic example is the open upper half plane with the rationals on the $x$-axis:



$X = {(x,y) in mathbb{R}^2: y >0 text{ or } y=0, x in mathbb{Q}}$ in the Euclidean metric.



This is Baire as it has an open dense Baire subspace $mathbb{R} times (0,infty)$ (which is completely metrisable) and not completely metrisable as it has a closed homeomorphic copy of $mathbb{Q}$.






share|cite|improve this answer












A classic example is the open upper half plane with the rationals on the $x$-axis:



$X = {(x,y) in mathbb{R}^2: y >0 text{ or } y=0, x in mathbb{Q}}$ in the Euclidean metric.



This is Baire as it has an open dense Baire subspace $mathbb{R} times (0,infty)$ (which is completely metrisable) and not completely metrisable as it has a closed homeomorphic copy of $mathbb{Q}$.







share|cite|improve this answer












share|cite|improve this answer



share|cite|improve this answer










answered Nov 18 at 17:30









Henno Brandsma

105k346114




105k346114












  • If I'm not wrong, $X=mathbb{Q}times (0,infty)$, then considering $U_n=Xsetminus {r_n}times (0, infty)$ we got $cap U_n = phi$
    – Offlaw
    Nov 19 at 13:44












  • @Offlaw $mathbb{Q}times (0,infty)$ is irrelevant.
    – Henno Brandsma
    Nov 19 at 21:06










  • I got it. $X=mathbb{R} times (0,infty) cup mathbb{Q} times {0}$.
    – Offlaw
    Nov 20 at 1:29












  • @Offlaw indeed. That’s the space
    – Henno Brandsma
    Nov 20 at 4:24


















  • If I'm not wrong, $X=mathbb{Q}times (0,infty)$, then considering $U_n=Xsetminus {r_n}times (0, infty)$ we got $cap U_n = phi$
    – Offlaw
    Nov 19 at 13:44












  • @Offlaw $mathbb{Q}times (0,infty)$ is irrelevant.
    – Henno Brandsma
    Nov 19 at 21:06










  • I got it. $X=mathbb{R} times (0,infty) cup mathbb{Q} times {0}$.
    – Offlaw
    Nov 20 at 1:29












  • @Offlaw indeed. That’s the space
    – Henno Brandsma
    Nov 20 at 4:24
















If I'm not wrong, $X=mathbb{Q}times (0,infty)$, then considering $U_n=Xsetminus {r_n}times (0, infty)$ we got $cap U_n = phi$
– Offlaw
Nov 19 at 13:44






If I'm not wrong, $X=mathbb{Q}times (0,infty)$, then considering $U_n=Xsetminus {r_n}times (0, infty)$ we got $cap U_n = phi$
– Offlaw
Nov 19 at 13:44














@Offlaw $mathbb{Q}times (0,infty)$ is irrelevant.
– Henno Brandsma
Nov 19 at 21:06




@Offlaw $mathbb{Q}times (0,infty)$ is irrelevant.
– Henno Brandsma
Nov 19 at 21:06












I got it. $X=mathbb{R} times (0,infty) cup mathbb{Q} times {0}$.
– Offlaw
Nov 20 at 1:29






I got it. $X=mathbb{R} times (0,infty) cup mathbb{Q} times {0}$.
– Offlaw
Nov 20 at 1:29














@Offlaw indeed. That’s the space
– Henno Brandsma
Nov 20 at 4:24




@Offlaw indeed. That’s the space
– Henno Brandsma
Nov 20 at 4:24


















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