If $(X,\tau_{1})$ and $(X,\tau_{2})$ are $T_0$-space then $(X,\tau_{4})$ is not necessarily a $T_0$-space . Give a concrete example.
If $\tau_{4}. $is defined as $\tau_{4}$=$\tau_{1} \cap \tau_{2}$ then $\tau_{4}$ is a topology on $X$.
( That I did)
If $(X,\tau_{1})$ and $(X,\tau_{2})$ are $T_0$-space then $(X,\tau_{4})$ is not necessarily a $T_0$-space . Give a concrete example.
If $\tau_{4}. $is defined as $\tau_{4}$=$\tau_{1} \cap \tau_{2}$ then $\tau_{4}$ is a topology on $X$.
( That I did)
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Take $X=\{0,1\}$, $\tau_1=\bigl\{\emptyset,\{0\},X\bigr\}$, and $\tau_2=\bigl\{\emptyset,\{1\},X\bigr\}$, in which case $\tau_1\cap\tau_2=\{\emptyset,X\}$.