Bourbaki-Complete Spaces and Samuel Realcompactification
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
On Rings of Sets II. Zero-Sets
ON RINGS OF SETS H. ZERO-SETS Dedicated to the memory of Hanna Neumann T. P. SPEED (Received 2 May 1972) Communicated by G. B. Preston Introduction In an earlier paper [llj we discussed the problem of when an (m, n)-complete lattice L is isomorphic to an (m, n)-ring of sets. The condition obtained was simply that there should exist sufficiently many prime ideals of a certain kind, and illustrations were given from topology and elsewhere. However, in these illus- trations the prime ideals in question were all principal, and it is desirable to find and study examples where this simplification does not occur. Such an example is the lattice Z(X) of all zero-sets of a topological space X; we refer to Gillman and Jerison [5] for the simple proof that TAX) is a (2, <r)-ring of subsets of X, where we denote aleph-zero by a. Lattices of the form Z(X) have occurred recently in lattice theory in a number of places, see, for example, Mandelker [10] and Cornish [4]. These writers have used such lattices to provide examples which illuminate a number of results concerning annihilators and Stone lattices. We also note that, following Alexandroff, a construction of the Stone-Cech compactification can be given using ultrafilters on Z(X); the more recent Hewitt realcompactification can be done similarly, and these topics are discussed in [5]. A relation between these two streams of development will be given below. In yet another context, Gordon [6], extending some aspects of the work of Lorch [9], introduced the notion of a zero-set space (X,2£). -
Extension of Continuous Functions Into Uniform Spaces Salvadorhernández
proceedings of the american mathematical society Volume 97, Number 2, June 1986 EXTENSION OF CONTINUOUS FUNCTIONS INTO UNIFORM SPACES SALVADORHERNÁNDEZ ABSTRACT. Let X be a dense subspace of a topological space X, let Y be a uniformizable space, and let /: X —►Y a continuous map. In this paper we study the problem of the existence of a continuous extension of / to the space T. Thus we generalize basic results of Taimanov, Engelking and Blefko- Mrówka on extension of continuous functions. As a consequence, if D is a nest generated intersection ring on X, we obtain a necessary and sufficient condition for the existence of a continuous extension to v(X, D), of a continuous function over X, when the range of the map is a uniformizable space, and we apply this to realcompact spaces. Finally, we suppose each point of T\X has a countable neighbourhood base, and we obtain a generalization of a theorem by Blair, herewith giving a solution to a question proposed by Blair. In the sequel the word space will designate a topological space. By pX we shall denote a uniform space, p being a collection of covers in the sense of Tukey [13] and Isbell [10]. 7/iX will mean the completion of the space pX. Let p be a uniformity on X and let m be an infinite'cardinal number, then pm will denote the uniformity on X generated by the //-covers of power < m (we only consider p and m for which pm is definable; see [6, 10 and 14]). The compact uniform space ipx0X is called the Samuel compactification of pX, denoted by spX. -
Topology Proceedings 9 (1984) Pp. 61-83: on UNIFORM HYPERSPACES
Volume 9, 1984 Pages 61{83 http://topology.auburn.edu/tp/ ON UNIFORM HYPERSPACES by Aarno Hohti Topology Proceedings Web: http://topology.auburn.edu/tp/ Mail: Topology Proceedings Department of Mathematics & Statistics Auburn University, Alabama 36849, USA E-mail: [email protected] ISSN: 0146-4124 COPYRIGHT °c by Topology Proceedings. All rights reserved. TOPOLOGY PROCEEDINGS Volume 9 1984 61 ON UNIFORM HYPERSPACES Aarno Hohti1 1. Introduction This paper is a continuation of the work done during the 1970's by Z. Frolik, A. Hager, M. Husek, J. Pelant, M. Rice and others on uniform spaces. While the topological study of hyperspaces is a thriving part of mathematics, in the field of uniform topology the uniform hyperspaces have been left essentially unstudied except for John Isbell's characterization of uniform spaces whose uniform hyperspace of all nonempty closed subsets is a complete uniform space, see [7]. Our aim is to fill a part of this gap by consider ing questions related to recent research on uniform spaces. In addition to other results, we characterize the class of uniform spaces whose hyperspaces are metric-fine and the result follows from the fact that the metric-completion of Morita and Rice commutes with the operation of forming the uniform hyperspace of all nonempty compact subsets. 2. Some Preliminary Definitions The reader may consult [8] for information on uniform spaces. A set X with a uniformity ~ is called a uniform space and denoted by ~X. In this paper all uniform spaces louring the preparation of this paper, the author visited the Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences under a scien tific exchange program between Czechoslovakia and Finland, and wishes to thank CSAV, the Academy of Finland and the Finnish Academy of Sciences for support. -
Bibliography
Bibliography AlexandrotT, P.: 1939 Bikompakte Erweiterungen topologischer Raume. Mat. Sbornik 5, 403-423 (1939). (Russian. German summary.) MR 1, p. 318. AlexandrotT, P. and Hopf, H.: 1935 Topologie, Berlin: Springer 1935. AlexandrotT, P., and Urysohn, P.: 1929 Memoire sur les espaces topologiques compacts. Verh. Akad. Wetensch. Amster dam 14, 1-96 (1929). Alb,R.A.: 1969 Uniformities and embeddings. Proc. Int. Sympos. on Topology and Its Appls. (Herceg-Novi, 1968), pp. 45-59. Belgrad: Savez Drustava Mat. Fiz, i Astronom. 1969. MR 42 # 3737. 1972 Some Tietze type extension theorems. General Topology and Its Relations to Modern Analysis and Algebra ,III (Proc. Third Prague Topological Sympos., 1971), pp. 23-27, Prague: Academia 1972. Alb, R. A., Imler, L., and Shapiro, H. L.: 1970 P- and z-embedded subspaces. Math. Ann. 188, 13-22 (1970). MR 42# 1062. Alb, R. A. and Sennot, L. : 1971 Extending linear space-valued functions. Math. Ann. 191, 79-86 (1971). MR 43#6877. 1972 Collection wise normality and the extension of functions on product spaces. Fund. Math. 76, 231-243 (1972). Alb, R. A. and Shapiro, H. L.: 1968A A note on compactifications and semi-normal spaces. 1. Austral. Math. Soc. 8, 102-108 (1968). MR 37#3527. 1968B Normal bases and compactifications. Math. Ann. 175, 337-340 (1968). MR 36#3312. 1969A Wallman compact and realcompact spaces. Contributions to Extension Theory of Topological Structures (Proc. Sympos., Berlin, 1967), pp. 9-14. BerlIn: Deut scher Verlag Wissensch. 1969. MR 40#872. 1969B ~-realcompactifications and normal bases. 1. Austral. Math. Soc. 9, 489-495 (1969). MR 39#3455. -
Algebraic Properties of Certain Rings of Continuous Functions
Pacific Journal of Mathematics ALGEBRAIC PROPERTIES OF CERTAIN RINGS OF CONTINUOUS FUNCTIONS LI PI SU Vol. 27, No. 1 January 1968 PACIFIC JOURNAL OF MATHEMATICS Vol. 27, No. 1, 1968 ALGEBRAIC PROPERTIES OF CERTAIN RINGS OF CONTINUOUS FUNCTIONS Li PI SU n f f Let X and Fbe any subsets of E , and (X , dj and (Y , d2) be any metric spaces. Let O(X), 0 ^ m ^ oo, denote the ring r of m-differentiable functions on X, and Lc(X ) be the ring of the functions which are Lipschitzian on each compact subset of X', and L(Xf) be the ring of the bounded Lipschitzian functions onl'. The relations between algebraic properties m of C (X), (resp. Le(X') or L(X) and the topological properties of X (resp. X') are studied. It is proved that if X and Y, (resp. f 1 (X , dί) and (Y , d2)) are m-realcompact, (resp. Lc-real-compact m or compact) then O(X) = C {Y) (resp. Le(X') = LC(Y>) or L(Xf) = L(Y') if and only if X and Y are O-diffeomorphic 1 (resp. (X ', di) and (Y', d2) are Lc or L-homeomorphic). During the last twenty years, the relations between the algebraic properties of Cm(X) and Cm(Y) and the topological properties of X and Y have been investigated by Hewitt [4], Myers [9], Pursell [11], Nakai [10], and Gillman and Jerison [3], where m is a positive integer, zero or infinite. In 1963, Sherbert [12] studied the ring L(X). Recently, Magill, [6] has obtained the algebraic condition relating C(X) and C(Y) (i. -
Arxiv:1706.00279V1 [Math.GN]
THE SAMUEL REALCOMPACTIFICATION M. ISABEL GARRIDO AND ANA S. MERONO˜ Abstract. For a uniform space (X, µ), we introduce a realcompactification of X by means of the family Uµ(X) of all the real-valued uniformly continuous functions, in the same way that the known Samuel com- ∗ pactification is given by Uµ(X) the set of all the bounded functions in Uµ(X). We will call it “the Samuel realcompactification” by several resemblances to the Samuel compactification. In this note, we present dif- ferent ways to construct such realcompactification as well as we study the corresponding problem of knowing when a uniform space is Samuel realcompact, that is, it coincides with its Samuel realcompactification. At this respect we obtain as main result a theorem of Katˇetov-Shirota type, by means of a new property of completeness recently introduced by the authors, called Bourbaki-completeness. 1. Introduction A realcompactification of a Tychonoff space X is a realcompact space Y in which X is densely embedded. For instance, the well-known Hewitt-Nachbin realcompactification υX. Recall that υX is characterized as the smallest realcompactification of X (in the usual order on the family of all the realcompactifications) such that every real-valued continuous function f ∈ C(X) can be continuously extended to it [10]. In the frame of uniform spaces, since we can also consider Uµ(X), the set of all the real-valued uniformly continuous functions on the uniform space (X,µ), it is natural to ask what is the smallest realcompactification of X such that every function f ∈ Uµ(X) can be continuously extended to it. -
Structure Spaces for Rings of Continuous Functions with Applications to Realcompactifications
FUNDAMENTA MATHEMATICAE 152 (1997) Structure spaces for rings of continuous functions with applications to realcompactifications by Lothar R e d l i n (Abington, Penn.) and Saleem W a t s o n (Long Beach, Calif.) Abstract. Let X be a completely regular space and let A(X) be a ring of continuous real-valued functions on X which is closed under local bounded inversion. We show that the structure space of A(X) is homeomorphic to a quotient of the Stone–Cechˇ compactification of X. We use this result to show that any realcompactification of X is homeomorphic to a subspace of the structure space of some ring of continuous functions A(X). 1. Introduction. Let X be a completely regular space and let A(X) be a collection of continuous real-valued functions on X which form a ring under pointwise operations. Two special cases are C(X), the ring of all continuous functions on X, and C∗(X), the ring of bounded continuous functions on X. We study the class of rings of continuous functions which are closed under local bounded inversion (as defined in Section 2). This class includes any ring that contains C∗(X), and any uniformly closed subring of C∗(X), as well as 1 others, including C0 (X), the ring of continuously differentiable functions on a locally compact subset X of R which vanish at infinity (see [1]). Structure spaces for C(X) and C∗(X) have been studied extensively. (See for example [5], where it is shown, by different methods, that the structure space of each ring is isomorphic to βX, the Stone–Cechˇ compactification of X.) We show that for any ring closed under local bounded inversion, the structure space is compact, and is homeomorphic with a quotient of the Stone–Cechˇ compactification βX (Theorem 3.6). -
Characterizing Realcompact Spaces As Limits of Approximate Polyhedral Systems
Comment.Math.Univ.Carolin. 36,4 (1995)783–793 783 Characterizing realcompact spaces as limits of approximate polyhedral systems Vlasta Matijevic´ Abstract. Realcompact spaces can be characterized as limits of approximate inverse systems of Polish polyhedra. Keywords: approximate inverse system, approximate inverse limit, approximate resolu- tion mod P, realcompact space, Lindel¨of space, Polish space, non-measurable cardinal Classification: 54B25, 54C56, 54D30 1. Introduction In a series of recent papers various classes of spaces were characterized as spaces which admit resolutions (commutative or approximate), consisting of spe- cial classes of polyhedra. By a polyhedron we mean the carrier of a simpli- cial complex, endowed with the CW-topology. For pseudocompact spaces this was achieved in [6], for Lindel¨of and strongly paracompact spaces in [1], for n- dimensional spaces in [8] and [18] and for finitistic spaces in [12]. In this paper we obtain such characterizations for the class of realcompact spaces. In the liter- ature one can already find two characterizations of realcompact spaces in terms of inverse systems. The first one characterizes realcompact spaces as limits of inverse systems of Lindel¨of spaces ([15, Theorem 23]). The second one char- acterizes realcompact spaces as limits of inverse systems of Polish spaces ([3, Proposition 3.2.17]). Recall that a realcompact space can be defined as a space homeomorphic to a closed subspace of a product of copies of the real line R. Since R is topologically complete and topological completeness is preserved under direct products and closed subsets, every realcompact space is topologically complete. A separable space is called Polish if it is completely metrizable. -
On Realcompact Topological Vector Spaces
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Springer - Publisher Connector RACSAM (2011) 105:39–70 DOI 10.1007/s13398-011-0003-0 SURVEY On realcompact topological vector spaces J. K¸akol · M. López-Pellicer Received: 7 January 2010 / Accepted: 7 May 2010 / Published online: 3 February 2011 © The Author(s) 2011. This article is published with open access at Springerlink.com Abstract This survey paper collects some of older and quite new concepts and results from descriptive set topology applied to study certain infinite-dimensional topological vec- tor spaces appearing in Functional Analysis, including Fréchet spaces, (LF)-spaces, and their duals, (DF)-spaces and spaces of continuous real-valued functions C(X) on a completely regular Hausdorff space X. Especially (LF)-spaces and their duals arise in many fields of Functional Analysis and its applications, for example in Distributions Theory, Differential Equations and Complex Analysis. The concept of a realcompact topological space, although originally introduced and studied in General Topology, has been also studied because of very concrete applications in Linear Functional Analysis. Keywords Angelicity · Baire and (b-) Baire-like · Bornological · Borel set · C∗-embedded · Class G · (DF) space · Distinguished space · Fréchet–Urysohn · k-Space · K -Analytic · (Weakly) Lindelöf (Σ) · Locally convex space · (Σ-)Quasi-Suslin space · (Strongly) realcompact space · (Compact) resolution · Talagrand compact · (Countable) tightness · Trans-separable · Weakly compact · (WCG) space · Web-bounded (compact) Mathematics Subject Classification (2000) 54H05 · 46A04 · 46A50 Dedicated to Professor Manuel Valdivia, excellent professor and mathematical researcher, on the occasion of his 80th birthday. The research for the first named author was (partially) supported by Ministry of Science and Higher Education, Poland, Grant no. -
Between Compactness and Completeness
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Elsevier - Publisher Connector Topology and its Applications 155 (2008) 503–514 www.elsevier.com/locate/topol Between compactness and completeness Gerald Beer Department of Mathematics, California State University Los Angeles, 5151 State University Drive, Los Angeles, CA 90032, USA Received 30 October 2006; received in revised form 5 August 2007; accepted 31 August 2007 This paper is dedicated to Som Naimpally Abstract Call a sequence in a metric space cofinally Cauchy if for each positive ε there exists a cofinal (rather than residual) set of indices whose corresponding terms are ε-close. We give a number of new characterizations of metric spaces for which each cofinally Cauchy sequence has a cluster point. For example, a space has such a metric if and only each continuous function defined on it is uniformly locally bounded. A number of results exploit a measure of local compactness functional that we introduce. We conclude with a short proof of Romaguera’s Theorem: a metrizable space admits such a metric if and only if its set of points having a compact neighborhood has compact complement. © 2007 Published by Elsevier B.V. MSC: primary 54E50; secondary 54E45 Keywords: Cofinally complete metric; Cofinally Cauchy sequence; UC metric; Atsuji metric; Complete metric; Hausdorff distance 1. Introduction All mathematicians are familiar with compact metric spaces and complete metric spaces and their standard proper- ties. Between these lies the class of boundedly compact metric spaces—spaces in which closed and bounded sets are compact, to which Euclidean spaces belong. -
On the Hewitt Realcompactification of a Product Space
ON THE HEWITT REALCOMPACTIFICATION OF A PRODUCT SPACE BY W. W. COMFORT(') One of the themes of Edwin Hewitt's fundamental and stimulating work [16] is that the g-spaces (now called realcompact spaces) introduced there, although they are not in general compact, enjoy many attributes similar to those possessed by compact spaces; and that the canonical realcompactification vX associated with a given completely regular Hausdorff space X bears much the same relation to the ring C(X) of real-valued continuous functions on X as does the Stone-Cech compactification ß^to the ring C*(X) of bounded elements of C(X). Much of the Gillman-Jerison textbook [12] may be considered to be an amplification of this point. Over and over again the reader is treated to a "/?" theorem and then, some pages later, to its "v" analogue. One of the most elegant "jS" theorems whose "v" analogue remains unproved and even unstated is the following, given by Irving Glicksberg in [13] and reproved later by another method in [11] by Zdenëk Frolik: For infinite spaces X and Y, the relation ß(Xx F)=JSXx^Fholds if and only if Zx Fis pseudocompact. The present paper is an outgrowth of the author's unsuccessful attempt to characterize those pairs of spaces (X, Y) for which v(Xx Y) = vXxvY. It is shown (Theorem 2.4) that, barring the existence of measurable cardinals, the relation holds whenever y is a ¿-space and uXis locally compact; and more generally (Theorem 4.5) that the relation holds whenever the ¿-space Y and the locally compact space vX admit no compact subsets of measurable cardinal. -
Lipschitz-Type Functions on Metric Spaces ✩
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Elsevier - Publisher Connector J. Math. Anal. Appl. 340 (2008) 282–290 www.elsevier.com/locate/jmaa Lipschitz-type functions on metric spaces ✩ M. Isabel Garrido a, Jesús A. Jaramillo b,∗ a Universidad San Pablo-CEU, 28668 Boadilla del Monte, Madrid, Spain b Universidad Complutense de Madrid, 28040 Madrid, Spain Received 7 March 2007 Available online 22 August 2007 Submitted by Richard M. Aron Abstract ∗ In order to find metric spaces X for which the algebra Lip (X) of bounded Lipschitz functions on X determines the Lipschitz structure of X, we introduce the class of small-determined spaces. We show that this class includes precompact and quasi-convex metric spaces. We obtain several metric characterizations of this property, as well as some other characterizations given in terms of the uniform approximation and the extension of uniformly continuous functions. In particular we show that X is small-determined if and only if every uniformly continuous real function on X can be uniformly approximated by Lipschitz functions. © 2007 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved. Keywords: Lipschitz functions; Banach–Stone theorem; Uniform approximation 1. Introduction The classical Banach–Stone theorem asserts that, for a compact topological space K, the linear metric structure of C(K), the space of continuous real functions on K (endowed with the sup-norm), determines the topology of K.More precisely, if K and L are compact spaces, C(K) is linearly isometric to C(L) if, and only if, K is homeomorphic to L.