Sequential space
In topology and related fields of mathematics, a sequential space is a topological space that satisfies a very weak axiom of countability. Sequential spaces are the most general class of spaces for which sequences suffice to determine the topology.
Every sequential space has countable tightness.
Definitions
Let X be a topological space.
A subset U of X is sequentially open if each sequence (xn) in X converging to a point of U is eventually in U (i.e. there exists N such that xn is in U for all n ≥ N.)
A subset F of X is sequentially closed if, whenever (xn) is a sequence in F converging to x, then x must also be in F.
The complement of a sequentially open set is a sequentially closed set, and vice versa. Every open subset of X is sequentially open and every closed set is sequentially closed. The converses are not generally true.
A sequential space is a space X satisfying one of the following equivalent conditions:
Every sequentially open subset of X is open.
Every sequentially closed subset of X is closed.