Let $f:(0,1)\rightarrow C-\{(1,0)\}$ defined by $f(t)=(\cos(2\pi t),\sin(2\pi t))$ and where $C=\{(x,y)\in\mathbb{R}^2|x^2+y^2=1\}$.
I would like to prove that $f$ is an open function, i.e., for any $S\subset(0,1)$ open then $f(S)$ is open in $C-\{(1,0)\}$, for the topology subspace.
As $S$ is open then $S=\cup_{z\in S}(z-\delta_z,z+\delta_z)$ for some $\delta_z>0$ such that $z\in(z-\delta_z,z+\delta_z)\subset S$. As $f(S)=\cup_{z\in S} f((z-\delta_z,z+\delta_z))$, I only need to prove that $f((z-\delta_z,z+\delta_z))$ is open, i.e, $f((z-\delta_z,z+\delta_z))=O\cap(C-\{(1,0)\})$ for some $O$ open set of $\mathbb{R}^2$.
This sketch shows that if I consider $O$ as open ball of center $f(z)$ and radius $|f(z)-f(z-\delta)|$ then $f((z-\delta_z,z+\delta_z))$ is an open set, and so $f$ is an open function.
Is it correct? Thank you in advance.