A Short Note on Fuzzy -Baire Spaces
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Some Results on Fuzzy Hyperconnected Spaces
Songklanakarin J. Sci. Technol. 39 (5), 619-624, Sep - Oct. 2017 http://www.sjst.psu.ac.th Original Article Some results on fuzzy hyperconnected spaces Jayasree Chakraborty*, Baby Bhattacharya, and Arnab Paul Department of Mathematics, NIT Agartala, Tripura, 799046 India Received: 29 April 2016; Revised: 8 August 2016; Accepted: 15 August 2016 Abstract This paper is a prolongation of the study of fuzzy hyperconnectedness. After studying the characteristic of fuzzy hyperconnectedness concerned with different concepts we ascertain an extension of one essential result of Park et al. (2003). In particular, we obtain one result based on fuzzy hyperconnectedness which points out a comparison between the fuzzy topological spaces and the general topological spaces. A necessary and sufficient condition for a fuzzy semicontinuous function to be a fuzzy almost continuous function is established while the said two continuities are independent to each other shown by Azad (1981). Keywords: fuzzy hyperconnected space, fuzzy regular open set, fuzzy nowhere dense set, fuzzy semicontinuity, fuzzy almost continuity 1. Introduction 2. Preliminariesd The concept of hyperconnectedness in topological Throughout this paper, simply by X and Y we shall spaces has been introduced by Steen and Seebach (1978). denote fts’s (,)X and (,)Y respectively and f : X Y Then Ajmal et al. (1992) have studied some of the charac- will mean that f is a function from a fts (,)X to another fts (,)Y . For a fuzzy set of X, cl , int() and 1 terizations and basic properties of hyperconnected space. X Thereafter several authors have devoted their work to (or c ) will denote the closure of , the interior of and the investigate the various properties of hyperconnectedness in complement of respectively, whereas the constant fuzzy sets taking on the values 0 and 1 on are denoted by 0 and general topology. -
The Continuity of Additive and Convex Functions, Which Are Upper Bounded
THE CONTINUITY OF ADDITIVE AND CONVEX FUNCTIONS, WHICH ARE UPPER BOUNDED ON NON-FLAT CONTINUA IN Rn TARAS BANAKH, ELIZA JABLO NSKA,´ WOJCIECH JABLO NSKI´ Abstract. We prove that for a continuum K ⊂ Rn the sum K+n of n copies of K has non-empty interior in Rn if and only if K is not flat in the sense that the affine hull of K coincides with Rn. Moreover, if K is locally connected and each non-empty open subset of K is not flat, then for any (analytic) non-meager subset A ⊂ K the sum A+n of n copies of A is not meager in Rn (and then the sum A+2n of 2n copies of the analytic set A has non-empty interior in Rn and the set (A − A)+n is a neighborhood of zero in Rn). This implies that a mid-convex function f : D → R, defined on an open convex subset D ⊂ Rn is continuous if it is upper bounded on some non-flat continuum in D or on a non-meager analytic subset of a locally connected nowhere flat subset of D. Let X be a linear topological space over the field of real numbers. A function f : X → R is called additive if f(x + y)= f(x)+ f(y) for all x, y ∈ X. R x+y f(x)+f(y) A function f : D → defined on a convex subset D ⊂ X is called mid-convex if f 2 ≤ 2 for all x, y ∈ D. Many classical results concerning additive or mid-convex functions state that the boundedness of such functions on “sufficiently large” sets implies their continuity. -
Math 501. Homework 2 September 15, 2009 ¶ 1. Prove Or
Math 501. Homework 2 September 15, 2009 ¶ 1. Prove or provide a counterexample: (a) If A ⊂ B, then A ⊂ B. (b) A ∪ B = A ∪ B (c) A ∩ B = A ∩ B S S (d) i∈I Ai = i∈I Ai T T (e) i∈I Ai = i∈I Ai Solution. (a) True. (b) True. Let x be in A ∪ B. Then x is in A or in B, or in both. If x is in A, then B(x, r) ∩ A , ∅ for all r > 0, and so B(x, r) ∩ (A ∪ B) , ∅ for all r > 0; that is, x is in A ∪ B. For the reverse containment, note that A ∪ B is a closed set that contains A ∪ B, there fore, it must contain the closure of A ∪ B. (c) False. Take A = (0, 1), B = (1, 2) in R. (d) False. Take An = [1/n, 1 − 1/n], n = 2, 3, ··· , in R. (e) False. ¶ 2. Let Y be a subset of a metric space X. Prove that for any subset S of Y, the closure of S in Y coincides with S ∩ Y, where S is the closure of S in X. ¶ 3. (a) If x1, x2, x3, ··· and y1, y2, y3, ··· both converge to x, then the sequence x1, y1, x2, y2, x3, y3, ··· also converges to x. (b) If x1, x2, x3, ··· converges to x and σ : N → N is a bijection, then xσ(1), xσ(2), xσ(3), ··· also converges to x. (c) If {xn} is a sequence that does not converge to y, then there is an open ball B(y, r) and a subsequence of {xn} outside B(y, r). -
Soft Somewhere Dense Sets on Soft Topological Spaces
Commun. Korean Math. Soc. 33 (2018), No. 4, pp. 1341{1356 https://doi.org/10.4134/CKMS.c170378 pISSN: 1225-1763 / eISSN: 2234-3024 SOFT SOMEWHERE DENSE SETS ON SOFT TOPOLOGICAL SPACES Tareq M. Al-shami Abstract. The author devotes this paper to defining a new class of generalized soft open sets, namely soft somewhere dense sets and to in- vestigating its main features. With the help of examples, we illustrate the relationships between soft somewhere dense sets and some celebrated generalizations of soft open sets, and point out that the soft somewhere dense subsets of a soft hyperconnected space coincide with the non-null soft β-open sets. Also, we give an equivalent condition for the soft cs- dense sets and verify that every soft set is soft somewhere dense or soft cs-dense. We show that a collection of all soft somewhere dense subsets of a strongly soft hyperconnected space forms a soft filter on the universe set, and this collection with a non-null soft set form a soft topology on the universe set as well. Moreover, we derive some important results such as the property of being a soft somewhere dense set is a soft topological property and the finite product of soft somewhere dense sets is soft some- where dense. In the end, we point out that the number of soft somewhere dense subsets of infinite soft topological space is infinite, and we present some results which associate soft somewhere dense sets with some soft topological concepts such as soft compact spaces and soft subspaces. -
Turkish Journal of Computer and Mathematics Education Vol.12 No.9
Turkish Journal of Computer and Mathematics Education Vol.12 No.9 (2021),946-950 Research Article An Elementary Approach on Hyperconnected Spaces a b D.Sasikala , and M.Deepa a,b Assistant Professor, Department of Mathematics, PSGR Krishnammal College for Women, Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, India. Article History: Received: 10 January 2021; Revised: 12 February 2021; Accepted: 27 March 2021; Published online: 20 April 2021 Abstract: This paper aims to establish a new notion of hyperconnected spaces namely semi j hyperconnected spaces by using semi j open sets. The relation between the existing spaces are also discussed. We also investigate some elementary properties of semi j hyperconnected spaces. Keywords: semi j open set, semi j closed set, semi j regular open, semi j interior, semi j closure 1. Introduction The notion of hyperconnected space was introduced and studied by many authors[1],[7],[10]. N.Levine[8] introduced D space i.,e every non empty open set of X is dense in X. In 1979, Takashi Noiri[10] initiated the concept of hy- perconnected sets in a topological space by using semi open sets. In 1995, T.Noiri[11] formulated various properties of hyperconnected space using semi pre open sets. In 2011, Bose and Tiwari[6] found ω hyperconnectedness in topological space. In 2015, the concept of S* hyperconnectedness in supra topological spaces was studied by Adithya K.Hussain[1]. In 2016, I.Basdouri, R.Messoud, A.Missaoui[5] discussed about connectedness and hyperconnect- edness in generalised topological space. A.K.Sharma[13] determined that D spaces are equivalent to hyperconnected spaces. -
Baire Category Theorem
Baire Category Theorem Alana Liteanu June 2, 2014 Abstract The notion of category stems from countability. The subsets of metric spaces are divided into two categories: first category and second category. Subsets of the first category can be thought of as small, and subsets of category two could be thought of as large, since it is usual that asset of the first category is a subset of some second category set; the verse inclusion never holds. Recall that a metric space is defined as a set with a distance function. Because this is the sole requirement on the set, the notion of category is versatile, and can be applied to various metric spaces, as is observed in Euclidian spaces, function spaces and sequence spaces. However, the Baire category theorem is used as a method of proving existence [1]. Contents 1 Definitions 1 2 A Proof of the Baire Category Theorem 3 3 The Versatility of the Baire Category Theorem 5 4 The Baire Category Theorem in the Metric Space 10 5 References 11 1 Definitions Definition 1.1: Limit Point.If A is a subset of X, then x 2 X is a limit point of X if each neighborhood of x contains a point of A distinct from x. [6] Definition 1.2: Dense Set. As with metric spaces, a subset D of a topological space X is dense in A if A ⊂ D¯. D is dense in A. A set D is dense if and only if there is some 1 point of D in each nonempty open set of X. -
Properties of Hyperconnected Spaces, Their Mappings Into Hausdorff Spaces and Embeddings Into Hyperconnected Spaces
Acta Math. Hung. 60 (1-2) (1992), 41-49. PROPERTIES OF HYPERCONNECTED SPACES, THEIR MAPPINGS INTO HAUSDORFF SPACES AND EMBEDDINGS INTO HYPERCONNECTED SPACES N. AJMAL and J. K. KOHLI (Delhi) 1. Introduction Professor Levine calls a space X a D-space [5] if every nonempty open subset of X is dense in X, or equivalently every pair of nonempty open sets in X intersect. In the literature D-spaces are frequently referred to as hyperconnected spaces (see for example [9], [10]). In this paper we extend the concept of hyperconnectedness to pointwise hyperconnectedness and use it to study the properties of hyperconnected spaces. We shall call a space X pointwise hyperconnected at z in X if each open set containing z is dense in X. It is immediate that a space X is hyperconnected if and only if it is pointwise hyperconnected at each of its points. It is clear from the definition that the property of being a hyperconnected space is open hereditary. In fact every subset of a hyperconnected space having a nonempty interior is hyperconnected in its relative topology. In particular, every/~-subset [6] of a hyperconnected space is hyperconnected. However, in the sequel, Example 2.3 shows that hyperconnectedness is not even closed hereditary. This corrects an error in [5] where it is erroneously stated that hyperconnectedness is hereditary (see [5, Theorem 2(1)]). More generally we shall show that every topological space can be realized as a closed subspace of a hyperconnected space (see Theorem 3.1). Section 2 is devoted to the properties of (pointwise) hyperconnected spaces. -
Real Analysis, Math 821. Instructor: Dmitry Ryabogin Assignment
Real Analysis, Math 821. Instructor: Dmitry Ryabogin Assignment IV. 1. Problem 1. Definition 1. A set M ⊂ R is called closed if it coincides with its closure. In other words, M ⊂ R is closed, if it contains all of its limit points. Definition 2. A set A ⊂ R is called open if there is a closed set M ⊂ R such that A = R n M. In other words, A is open if all of its points are inner points, (a point x is called the inner point of a set A, if there exists > 0, such that the -neighbourhood U(x) of x, is contained in A, U(x) ⊂ A). Prove that any open set on the real line is a finite or infinite union of disjoint open intervals. (The sets (−∞; 1), (α, 1), (−∞; β) are intervals for us). Hint. Let G be open on R. Introduce in G the equivalence relationship, by saying that x ∼ y if there exists an interval (α, β), such that x; y 2 (α, β) ⊂ G. a) Prove at first that this is indeed the equivalence relationship, i. e., that x ∼ x, x ∼ y implies y ∼ x, and x ∼ y, y ∼ z imply x ∼ z. Conclude that G can be written as a disjoint union G = [τ2iIτ of \classes" of points Iτ , Iτ = fx 2 G : x ∼ τg, i is the set of different indices, i.e. τ 2 i if Iτ \ Ix = ?, 8x 2 G. b) Prove that each Iτ is an open interval. c) Show that there are at most countably many Iτ (the set i is countable). -
Arxiv:1809.06453V3 [Math.CA]
NO FUNCTIONS CONTINUOUS ONLY AT POINTS IN A COUNTABLE DENSE SET CESAR E. SILVA AND YUXIN WU Abstract. We give a short proof that if a function is continuous on a count- able dense set, then it is continuous on an uncountable set. This is done for functions defined on nonempty complete metric spaces without isolated points, and the argument only uses that Cauchy sequences converge. We discuss how this theorem is a direct consequence of the Baire category theorem, and also discuss Volterra’s theorem and the history of this problem. We give a sim- ple example, for each complete metric space without isolated points and each countable subset, of a real-valued function that is discontinuous only on that subset. 1. Introduction. A function on the real numbers that is continuous only at 0 is given by f(x) = xD(x), where D(x) is Dirichlet’s function (i.e., the indicator function of the set of rational numbers). From this one can construct examples of functions continuous at only finitely many points, or only at integer points. It is also possible to construct a function that is continuous only on the set of irrationals; a well-known example is Thomae’s function, also called the generalized Dirichlet function—and see also the example at the end. The question arrises whether there is a function defined on the real numbers that is continuous only on the set of ra- tional numbers (i.e., continuous at each rational number and discontinuous at each irrational), and the answer has long been known to be no. -
Some Properties of Generalized Fuzzy Hyperconnected Spaces
Annals of Fuzzy Mathematics and Informatics Volume 12, No. 5, (November 2016), pp. 659{668 @FMI ISSN: 2093{9310 (print version) c Kyung Moon Sa Co. ISSN: 2287{6235 (electronic version) http://www.kyungmoon.com http://www.afmi.or.kr Some properties of generalized fuzzy hyperconnected spaces J. Chakraborty, B. Bhattacharya, A. Paul Received 7 March 2016; Revised 29 April 2016; Accepted 20 May 2016 Abstract. The aim of this paper is to introduce the notion of gen- eralized fuzzy hyperconnected space and to study the basic difference of it with generalized hyperconnected space due to Ekici [10]. It is proved that, 0X and 1X are the only fuzzy gX -regular open sets in the new space. We also study the applications of generalized fuzzy hyperconnectedness by using some functions and establish the interrelationships among them. 2010 AMS Classification: 54A40, 54CO5, 54C08 Keywords: Generalized fuzzy hyperconnected space, Fuzzy gX -regular open set, Fuzzy gX -dense set, Fuzzy gX -nowhere dense set, Fuzzy feebly (gX ,gY )-continuity. Corresponding Author: J. Chakrabortyr ([email protected]) 1. Introduction The concept of hyperconnectedness in a topological space was introduced by Steen and Seebach [16] in 1978. Then in 1992, Ajmal et al. [1] studied some of the characterizations and basic properties of the hyperconnected space. Thereafter, several authors devoted their work to study more properties of hyperconnectedness in a topological space [7, 11, 12]. In 2002, Cs´asz´ar [8] introduced the notions of gen- eralized neighborhood systems and generalized topological space (in short, GTS). Moreover, Palani Chetty [13] extended the concept of generalized topological space in fuzzy setting and named it generalized fuzzy topological space (in short, GFTS), in 2008. -
Arxiv:1908.11693V1 [Math.GN] 30 Aug 2019 Xlso Oml.Frtogvnfiiennmt Sets Nonempty finite Given Two Well-Kno for the of Formula
CARDINALITY ESTIMATIONS OF SETS WITH INTERVAL UNCERTAINTIES IN FINITE TOPOLOGICAL SPACES J.F. PETERS AND I.J. DOCHVIRI Abstract. In this paper, we have established boundaries of car- dinal numbers of nonempty sets in finite non-T1 topological spaces using interval analysis. For a finite set with known cardinality, we give interval estimations based on the closure and interior of the set. In this paper, we give new results for the cardinalities of non- empty semi-open sets in non-T1 topological spaces as well as in extremely disconnected and hyperconnected topological spaces. 1. Introduction In the point-set topology trends of last five decades are connected with investigations of topological spaces and their relations with infinite cardi- nal functions (see e.g. [8]). Most of modern topological papers are con- cerned with infinity type cardinal functions, but many interesting prop- erties of finite topological spaces are in the shadow. In the same time discrete mathematics and combinatorics uses finite sets for naturally ap- peared analytical questions (see e.g. [7], [10], [1], [5], [6]). Here we should mention well-known theory developed by the P. Erdös, C. Ko and R. Rado, where the main thing is cardinality counting problem in the given finite set. Also, importantly, characterizations of finite sets are widely used in the computer science [13], [3] and probability theory [14]. Historically, cardinality counting problems in discrete mathematics and combinatorics began after the introduction of the well-known inclusion- arXiv:1908.11693v1 [math.GN] 30 Aug 2019 exclusion formula. For two given finite nonempty sets A, B, we have 2010 Mathematics Subject Classification. -
Arxiv:1603.05121V3 [Math.GM] 31 Oct 2016 Definition of Set Derived Efc (I.E
SOME EXISTENCE RESULTS ON CANTOR SETS Borys Alvarez-Samaniego´ N´ucleo de Investigadores Cient´ıficos Facultad de Ingenier´ıa, Ciencias F´ısicas y Matem´atica Universidad Central del Ecuador (UCE) Quito, Ecuador Wilson P. Alvarez-Samaniego´ N´ucleo de Investigadores Cient´ıficos Facultad de Ingenier´ıa, Ciencias F´ısicas y Matem´atica Universidad Central del Ecuador (UCE) Quito, Ecuador Jonathan Ortiz-Castro Facultad de Ciencias Escuela Polit´ecnica Nacional (EPN) Quito, Ecuador Abstract. The existence of two different Cantor sets, one of them contained in the set of Liouville numbers and the other one inside the set of Diophan- tine numbers, is proved. Finally, a necessary and sufficient condition for the existence of a Cantor set contained in a subset of the real line is given. MSC: 54A05; 54B05 Keywords: Cantor set; Liouville numbers; Diophantine numbers. arXiv:1603.05121v3 [math.GM] 31 Oct 2016 1. Introduction First, we will introduce some basic topological concepts. Definition 1.1. A nowhere dense set X in a topological space is a set whose closure has empty interior, i.e. int(X)= ∅. Definition 1.2. A nonempty set C ⊂ R is a Cantor set if C is nowhere dense and perfect (i.e. C = C′, where C′ := {p ∈ R; p is an accumulation point of C} is the derived set of C). Definition 1.3. A condensation point t of a subset A of a topological space, is any point t, such that every open neighborhood of t contains uncountably many points of A. Date: October 31, 2016. 1 2 B. ALVAREZ-SAMANIEGO,´ W.