I am trying to show that the product of two sequentially compact sequential spaces is sequential. Can someone help me?
Edit: I found that there is a reference for this:
Boehme T.K., Linear s-spaces, Proc. Symp. Convergent structures, Univ. Oklahoma, 1965
However, my university doesn't own a copy, I couldn't find it in the internet and this text isn't on mathscinet!
Edit2: Instead of supposing that both $X$ and $Y$ are both sequentially compact, what if we suppose that both spaces are locally sequentially compact? (in the sense that for every $x \in X$ and every open set $U$ such that $x \in U$ there exists a sequentially compact neighborhood $V$ of $x$ such that $V \subset U$).
Completely revised.
Now suppose that $X$ is sequential, $Y$ is sequential, regular, and locally sequentially compact, and that $A\subseteq X\times Y$ is sequentially closed but not closed. Fix $p=\langle x,y\rangle\in(\operatorname{cl}A)\setminus A$, and let $A_x=\big(\{x\}\times Y\big)\cap A$. $A_x$ is sequentially closed, and $Y$ is sequential, so $A_x$ is closed. Thus, $p$ has an open nbhd $U$ disjoint from $A_x$. Let $C$ be a sequentially compact nbhd of $y$ such that $\{x\}\times C\subseteq U$, and let $A_0=A\cap(X\times C)$; $A_0$ is sequentially closed, $p\in(\operatorname{cl}A_0)\setminus A_0$, and $A_0\cap A_x=\varnothing$.
Let $P=\pi_X[A_0]$, where $\pi_X:X\times Y\to X$ is the projection map; it follows from the lemma (applied to $X\times C$) that $P$ is closed in $X$. But then $(X\setminus P)\times Y$ is an open nbhd of $p$ disjoint from $A_0$, which is impossible. Thus, $A$ must in fact be closed, and $X\times Y$ must be sequential.