Understanding a definition of radial A space $X$ is called radial if, for any $A \subset X$ and any $x \in cl(A)$, there is a transfinite sequence $s=\{a_\alpha: \alpha \in \kappa\} \subset A$ which converges to $x$. What's meaning of "transfinite sequence" here?
Added: If I may ask more, What is difference between redial space and Frechet space? It seems that they are same.
 A: As Paul VanKoughnett has remarked in his answer, a transfinite sequence will be any sequence/function $\langle x_\xi \rangle_{\xi < \alpha}$ where $\alpha$ is an ordinal.  Recall that ordinals are topological spaces under the usual order topology, and in essence if $\langle x_\xi \rangle_{\xi < \alpha}$ converges to some point $x$, this is equivalent to the $(\alpha+1)$-sequence obtained by appending $x$ to the end of $\langle x_\xi \rangle_{\xi < \alpha}$ being continuous at $\alpha$.  (Of course, the $\alpha$-sequence may fail to be continuous at limit ordinals $< \alpha$.)
I assume that the prototypical example of a radial non-Fréchet space would be the ordinal space $\omega_1 + 1$.  Here $\omega_1 \in \overline{ [ 0 , \omega_1 ) }$, however there is no ($\omega$-)sequence in $[0 , \omega_1 )$ converging to $\omega_1$ (since $\omega_1$ has uncountable cofinality).  However there is a perfectly good $\omega_1$-sequence converging to $\omega_1$: $x_\xi = \xi$ for all $\xi < \omega_1$.
A: Presumably, this is a sequence indexed by some ordinal number.  To be precise, an ordinal number $\kappa$ (which in the standard construction is identified with the set of all ordinals less than $\kappa$) can be given the order topology, and a transfinite sequence indexed by $\kappa$ in a space $X$ is just a continuous map $\kappa \to X$.
A sequence indexed by a finite ordinal $n$ is just an $n$-tuple of points.  Ordinary sequences are indexed by the ordinal $\omega$.  A sequence indexed by $\omega + 1$ is an ordinary sequence with a limit point.  And so on.
Though I've never seen this definition before, here's what I'd guess is the reasoning behind it.  We're used to talking about topological conditions like closure, convergence, and so on in terms of sequences, and in metric spaces or more generally first countable spaces, this is all we need.  In 'bigger' spaces, the topology of the space isn't really captured by mere countable sets of points, so we need to replace the familiar notion of 'sequence' with something more general.  This turns out to be a thing called a net, which is a sequence indexed by a directed set.  So while it's not generally true that every limit point of a set in a topological space is a limit of a sequence in that set, it is true that it's the limit of a net in that set.
Now, directed sets are only partially ordered, so dealing with nets might end up being too general.  In a radial space, you only need to deal with nets indexed by well-ordered sets -- that is, with transfinite sequences indexed by ordinals.
A: A general sequence $x_1, x_2, ...$ is indexed by the natural numbers. If we allow our indexing set to change to something bigger, like the reals, then you get a transfinite sequence.
So in your question, $\kappa$ is some general indexing set like the reals or the complexes, or perhaps something bigger still, and the sequence is just a collection of elements that are indexed by $\kappa$.
