Why $$ E=(E\backslash E')\cup E' $$ isn't true in general? I don't see. $\text{Thank you very much}$.
Partition of a set in a metric space
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$\begingroup$
metric-spaces
2 Answers
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Because that would assume $E' \subset E$, which isn't always true. Consider $\Bbb R$ with the usual topology and $E = (0,1)$. Then $E' = [0,1]$.
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0So simple. Feel bad :( – 2017-01-12
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Hint: Draw a Venn Diagram (then it will also be clear under which conditions that assertion holds)
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0So if I draw Venn Diagram then $E$ is divided into $E\backslash E'$ and $E'$ because $E'$ is in $E$. But wrong? – 2017-01-12