Heine–Borel Applications Quiz

Reviewed by Jede Crisle Cortes Davila
Jede Crisle Cortes Davila, Bachelor of Engineering |
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Jede Crisle D. is a mathematics subject matter expert specializing in Algebra, Geometry, and Calculus. She focuses on developing clear, solution-driven mathematical explanations and has strong experience with LaTeX-based math content. She holds a Bachelor’s degree in Electronics and Communications Engineering.
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Quizzes Created: 8518 | Total Attempts: 9,618,871
| Questions: 15 | Updated: Jan 27, 2026
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1) The set ([0,1) ∪ (1,2]) is compact in ℝ.

Explanation

The set is not closed because it excludes 1, so it cannot be compact in ℝ.

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About This Quiz
Heineborel Applications Quiz - Quiz

Think you can apply the Heine–Borel theorem confidently? This quiz helps you analyze sequences, subspaces, and various closed and bounded sets to determine compactness. You’ll work through examples such as intervals, unions, and sets in ℝ², seeing how compactness ensures convergent subsequences and function extrema. These problems will strengthen you... see moreunderstanding of how closedness and boundedness interact with topology. By the end, you’ll be ready to identify compact sets and apply the Heine–Borel theorem across multiple scenarios!
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2) A sequence in a compact subset of ℝ always contains a convergent subsequence.

Explanation

Bolzano–Weierstrass theorem.

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3) The Heine–Borel theorem implies that ℝ is not compact.

Explanation

ℝ is unbounded.

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4) The set of natural numbers ℕ is compact.

Explanation

ℕ is closed but unbounded.

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5) If a subset of ℝ is compact, then it is contained in some closed interval.

Explanation

Compact sets are bounded.

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6) Open cover showing (0,1] not compact

Explanation

Does not cover near 0 finitely.

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7) Which subset is compact?

Explanation

Finite union of compact sets.

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8) Continuous f on compact K attains max/min

Explanation

Extreme Value Theorem.

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9) Which set is compact in ℝ²?

Explanation

Closed and bounded.

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10) Which property fails for (0,1]?

Explanation

Not closed.

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11) Heine-Borel application

Explanation

Heine–Borel.

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12) Closed+bounded but not compact

Explanation

Infinite dimensional.

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13) Compact subset of ℝ must be

Explanation

Heine–Borel.

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14) Set with open cover w/o finite subcover

Explanation

Not compact.

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15) Compact sets in ℝ

Explanation

Compact ⇒ closed & bounded.

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Jede Crisle Cortes Davila |Bachelor of Engineering |
College Expert
Jede Crisle D. is a mathematics subject matter expert specializing in Algebra, Geometry, and Calculus. She focuses on developing clear, solution-driven mathematical explanations and has strong experience with LaTeX-based math content. She holds a Bachelor’s degree in Electronics and Communications Engineering.
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The set ([0,1) ∪ (1,2]) is compact in ℝ.
A sequence in a compact subset of ℝ always contains a convergent...
The Heine–Borel theorem implies that ℝ is not compact.
The set of natural numbers ℕ is compact.
If a subset of ℝ is compact, then it is contained in some closed...
Open cover showing (0,1] not compact
Which subset is compact?
Continuous f on compact K attains max/min
Which set is compact in ℝ²?
Which property fails for (0,1]?
Heine-Borel application
Closed+bounded but not compact
Compact subset of ℝ must be
Set with open cover w/o finite subcover
Compact sets in ℝ
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