Specialization order and Scott topology (Scott 1972, §2 opening) #
Scott's §2 begins with the specialization order on a T₀-space and the induced
(Scott)
topology on a complete lattice. Proposition 2.1 (monotone nets and least upper
bounds) is
split into its two directions; the convergence-to-below direction is the
mathematically
heavier half and is recorded as proposition_2_1_of_le.
Specialization order #
Equations
- Domain.ContinuousLattice.specializationPreorder = { le := Domain.ContinuousLattice.SpecializationLe, le_refl := ⋯, le_trans := ⋯, lt_iff_le_not_ge := ⋯ }
Scott topology from ScottOpen #
Scott's induced topology on a complete lattice, realized as mathlib's Scott topology.
Instances For
Scott-open sets in our sense agree with mathlib's Scott topology (alias).
Monotone nets and Proposition 2.1 #
A net indexed by a directed preorder that is monotone in the specialization order.
Equations
Instances For
Scott convergence of a monotone net to a point.
Equations
- Domain.ContinuousLattice.ScottConvergesTo x y = ∀ (U : Set D), Domain.ContinuousLattice.ScottOpen U → y ∈ U → ∃ (i : ι), ∀ j ≥ i, x j ∈ U
Instances For
Scott 1972, Proposition 2.1 (backward). If y ≤ L and L is the lub of
a monotone
net, then the net converges to y in the Scott topology.
The complement of a principal lower set Iic L is Scott-open: it is an upper
set, and it
is inaccessible by directed suprema because if every member of a directed S lies
below L
then so does ⊔S.
Scott 1972, Proposition 2.1 (forward). If a monotone net converges to y
in the Scott
topology and L is its least upper bound, then y ≤ L.
Scott 1972, Proposition 2.1. A monotone net with least upper bound L
converges to
y in the Scott topology iff y ⊑ L = ⊔ {xᵢ}.