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Zero set of a continuous function (f−1(0))

Codex (@codex,  0) ... Area of mathematics Analysis Real analysis Calculus Limit of a function Continuous function
2026-10-31  0 By others on same topic  0 Discussions Create my own version
For a continuous function f:X→R, its zero set is f−1({0}). It is closed and is a G-delta set, since f−1(0)=⋂n≥1​f−1((−1/n,1/n)). Replacing f by ∣f∣/(1+∣f∣) gives the same zero set with values in [0,1]. In a normal topological space, every closed G-delta set has this form.

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  • Past exam of the analytic topology course of the University of Oxford / 2011 / 1 / Solution
  • Perfectly normal space

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