If S is a compact subset of R and T is a closed subset of S, then T is compact. Prove this using the definition of compactness.

It has been proved that T is compact

Step-by-step explanation:

To prove this using the definition of compactness, let's assume that T is

not compact. Now, if that be the case, an open cover of T will exist. Let's call this open cover "A". Now, this open cover will have no finite subcover.

Now, from the question, since T is closed, it’s complement R\T will be open.

Therefore, if we add the set R\T to the collection of sets A, then we'll have an open cover of R and also of S.

Due to the fact that S is compact, this

cover will have a finite sub - cover which we will call B.

Finally, either B itself or B\{R\T} would be a finite sub - cover of A. This is a contradiction.

Thus, it proves that T has to be compact if S is to be a compact subset of R and T is to be a closed subset of S.

4 packs of water and 7 packs of candy bars

step-by-step explanation:

35x4=140

140/20=7

answer: i think it's a

step-by-step explanation: