Modern General Topology: Volume 33 Rev Edition Contributor(s): Nagata, J. -I (Author) |
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ISBN: 0444876553 ISBN-13: 9780444876553 Publisher: North-Holland OUR PRICE: $268.29 Product Type: Hardcover - Other Formats Published: November 1985 Annotation: This classic work has been fundamentally revised to take account of recent developments in general topology. The first three chapters remain unchanged except for numerous minor corrections and additional exercises, but chapters IV-VII and the new chapter VIII cover the rapid changes that have occurred since 1968 when the first edition appeared. The reader will find many new topics in chapters IV-VIII, e.g. theory of Wallmann-Shanin's compactification, realcompact space, various generalizations of paracompactness, generalized metric spaces, Dugundji type extension theory, linearly ordered topological space, theory of cardinal functions, dyadic space, etc., that were, in the author's opinion, mostly special or isolated topics some twenty years ago but now settle down into the mainstream of general topology. |
Additional Information |
BISAC Categories: - Mathematics | Topology - General - Science |
Dewey: 514.322 |
LCCN: 85004415 |
Series: North-Holland Mathematical Library |
Physical Information: 1.19" H x 6.14" W x 9.21" (2.03 lbs) 521 pages |
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc. |
Publisher Description: This classic work has been fundamentally revised to take account of recent developments in general topology. The first three chapters remain unchanged except for numerous minor corrections and additional exercises, but chapters IV-VII and the new chapter VIII cover the rapid changes that have occurred since 1968 when the first edition appeared. The reader will find many new topics in chapters IV-VIII, e.g. theory of Wallmann-Shanin's compactification, realcompact space, various generalizations of paracompactness, generalized metric spaces, Dugundji type extension theory, linearly ordered topological space, theory of cardinal functions, dyadic space, etc., that were, in the author's opinion, mostly special or isolated topics some twenty years ago but now settle down into the mainstream of general topology. |