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Total order
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===Order topology=== For any totally ordered set {{mvar|X}} we can define the ''[[interval (mathematics)|open interval]]s'' * {{math|1=(''a'', ''b'') = {{mset|''x'' | ''a'' < ''x'' and ''x'' < ''b''}}}}, * {{math|1=(ββ, ''b'') = {{mset|''x'' | ''x'' < ''b''}}}}, * {{math|1=(''a'', β) = {{mset|''x'' | ''a'' < ''x''}}}}, and * {{math|1=(ββ, β) = ''X''}}. We can use these open intervals to define a [[topology]] on any ordered set, the [[order topology]]. When more than one order is being used on a set one talks about the order topology induced by a particular order. For instance if '''N''' is the natural numbers, {{char|<}} is less than and {{char|>}} greater than we might refer to the order topology on '''N''' induced by {{char|<}} and the order topology on '''N''' induced by {{char|>}} (in this case they happen to be identical but will not in general). The order topology induced by a total order may be shown to be hereditarily [[Normal space|normal]].
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