Trivial topology
In topology, a topological space with the trivial topology is one where the only open sets are the empty set and the entire space. Such a space is sometimes called an indiscrete space. Intuitively, this has the consequence that all points of the space are "lumped together" and cannot be distinguished by topological means; it belongs to a pseudometric space in which the distance between any two points is zero.
The trivial topology is the topology with the least possible number of open sets, since the definition of a topology requires these two sets to be open. Despite its simplicity, a space X with more than one element and the trivial topology lacks a key desirable property: it is not a T0 space.
Other properties of an indiscrete space X—many of which are quite unusual—include:
In some sense the opposite of the trivial topology is the discrete topology, in which every subset is open.
The trivial topology belongs to a uniform space in which the whole cartesian product X × X is the only entourage.
Let Top be the category of topological spaces with continuous maps and Set be the category of sets with functions. If F : Top → Set is the functor that assigns to each topological space its underlying set (the so-called forgetful functor), and G : Set → Top is the functor that puts the trivial topology on a given set, then G is right adjoint to F. (The functor H : Set → Top that puts the discrete topology on a given set is left adjoint to F.)
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