Internat. J. Math. & Math. Sci.
VOL. 19 NO. 4 (1996) 747-750
747
APPLICATION
ONLOCAL DISCRETE EXPANSION
M.E.ABD EL-MONSEF, A.M. KOZAEandA.A. ABOKHADRA DepartmentofMathematics,Faculty ofScience
Tanta University,Tanta, EGYPT
(Received June2, 1992andin revisedform September 14, 1995)
ABSTRACT. The processofchangingatopologybysome types of itslocaldiscreteexpansion preserves s-closeness, S-closeness, semi-compactness, semi-T, semi-R, E
{0,1,2},
and extremely dis-connectness Via some otherforms of such above replacements one can havetopologies which satisfy separationaxiomsthe originaltopologydoesnothave
KEY WORDS AND PHRASES: Near open sets, local discrete expansion, extremely disconnected, semi-compact,s-closed,S-closed, semi-T, semi-/, andcidspaces
1991AMSSUBJECTCLASSIFICATION CODES: 54A10, 54D10, 54D30,54G20 1. INTRODUCTION
Throughout the present paper
(X, 7-)
is a topological space (or simply a space X) on which no separation axioms areassumedunless explicitlystated. For any BCX, clTB
(resp int7 B)denotesthe closure (resp interior) of/3 A subset Bis said tobe regular open (resp regular closed)ifB int,(clT(B))
(resp B-clT (int(B)))
A subset B ofaspaceX is saidtobe r-semi open [12] (resp 7-- regular semi-open[2]) ifthere existsar-open(resp. r-regular open)setUsatisfyingUc/3c clTU B
is r-semi-closed
[3]
ifthesetX-B
isr-semi-open. Thefamily of all regular open (resp regularsemi- open, semi-open) sets inX
is denoted byRO(X, 7-)
(respRSO(X, 7-),SO(X, 7-))
The union (resp intersection)of all7--semi-open(resp r-semi-closed)sets contained inB (resp containing/3)iscalledthe 7--semi-interior [3] (resp 7--semi-closure[3])ofB,
and it isdenotedass-intB (resp s cluB) Aspace Xis saidtobeextremelydisconnected(denoted by E.D ifforeveryopensetUofX, clU
isopenin7-Theconcept of localdiscreteexpansion ofatopologywas firstintroducedby S P
Young
in 1977 [17],"Let
(X, 7-)
be a topological space andA
be any subset of X The topology7-[A] {U- H U
E7-,H c A}
iscalled the localdiscreteexpansion of7-byA
A spaceX
issemi-T2
[13] (respsemi-T [1])
iff for x, y EX,
x:/:
y thereexist U and VSO(X, 7-),x
Uand y V such that Un
V (respcl.U
fqclV---).Semi-T0
andsemi-T1
were introduced to topological spaces[13]by replacing the word"open"
by"semi-open" inthedefinitionsofT0
andT1
respectively A spaceX
issemi-R0
[6]iffforeach semi-opensetUand x EU,
scl {x} c
U AspaceXissemi-R1 [6]
ifffor x, yEX
such that s-clT{x} :
s-cl{y}
thereexistdisjoint semi-opensets Uand Vsuch that s-clT{x} c U,
and s-cl.{y}
C V. A spaceX
is called cid [15] ifevery countable infinite subspace ofXis discrete. A spaceX
issemi-compact[7]
(resp s-closed[5],S-closed[16])
iffor every cover{V,:i I}
of X by semi-open sets ofX,
there exists a finite subsetI0
of I such that X t2{V
EI0}
(respX
t2scl(V,):
EIo},X
t2cl(V):
EI0}).
REMARK
1.1. For a subsetA
of a space(X, 7-)
we say thatA
satisfies condition(C1)
ifA
t_JU,
foreveryU
7-{X}.
Listedbelowaretheorems that will be utilizedinthispaper
THEOREM 1.1
[14]
If7- and 7-’ are two topologies onX
such that 7-c 7-’,
thenRO(X, T) RO(X, 7-’) iffclG
cl,,G forevery G 7-’ [equivalent iffint,F
int-,F, for everyF
THEOREM 1.2
[11]
IfX
is aspace, andA c X
satisfying(C1)
Then,climlG
cloG, for everyGE
7-[A]
7148 M I. ABI)I’;I.-MONSEF, AM KOZAF.andAA ABO KtlADRA
THEOREM 1.3 [4] If
X
is a space, and AESO(X,7-)
such thatA
CB c
cl,AThen.
B SO(X, 7-)
THEOREM 1.4[10] IfXisaspace,andBC X,thens cl,B BUint,cl,B
THEOREM 1.5 [8] AspaceX isE D iffforeverypairUandV ofdisjoint7--opensets, wehave clU cl,V
THEOREM1.6[5] AspaceXiss-closed iffeverycoverofXby regular semi-opensetshasafinite subcover
THEOREM1.7 15]
(a)
AspaceXis cid ifeverycountable infinite subsetisclosed (b)Any
infinite cidspaceisT
THEOREM1.$ 17] Let Abe any subsetofX Then
(A, 7.[A] A)
is discreteTItEOREM1.9 17] Let
A
be aclosed subset ofX
Then(A,
7-A)
is adiscretesubspaceofXff r-[A]
THEOREM 1.10
[9]
Let X be aT-space
Then X is cid iffcountable subsets have nolimits points2. ON LOCAL DISCRETE EXPANSION
THEOREM2.1. If
(X, "r)
isaspaceandA c X,
then (i)SO(X, 7-[A])
C{t3-
H:1380(X,7.),H
CA}
(ii) IfAsatisfying
(C),
then theinclusionsymbolin(i)isreplaced byequality signPROOF. (i) Let W
SO(X,-r[A]),
then there exists V7.[A]
such that V C Wc CLIAI
VThen
(U H) c
Wc cl-rIal(U- H),
whereU
7-,H
CA
PutH
UH,
thenH2
CA,
and
(U- H1)U H c
WUH
Cclr[Al(U- H)U H
Then Uc
WUH c cl.,-[AIU
Ccl-U,and
(WUH2)SO(X, 7-)
Put B=WUH2, andH=H1-WcA
Then B-H=WU(UfqH1)-(HI-W) =W.
(ii) ByTheorem 1.2,theproofis obvious
REMARK2.1. FromTheorem2.l,it iseasytoprovethat,for any
A
C XSO(X, T)
cSO(X, T[A])
TIIEOREM2.2. If
(X, 7-)
is aspace,andA c
Xsatisfying(C1)
Then"(i)
SO(X, 7-) SO(X, T[A]).
(ii)
RSO(X, T) RSO(X, T[A]).
PROOF. In general
SO(X, 7-) c SO(X, T[A]).
To prove the converse, let WSO(X, T[A]),
then there exists VE
"r[A]
satisfyingV c
WCcl.[AlV.
Then(U H)
CW c cllAl(U H),
UET,H CA. Thereare two cases.
(a) U X,
thenU H U SincecltAlU
cl,U,
thenWSO(X, 7-).
(b) U=X,
then(X-H)
CWCcl,tAI(X-H) Ccl,(X-H).
Since AfqU=, thencl-A c (X U),
and cl,AOU,
implies to cl,H
fqU,
for each Ue
T{X}
Hence U cl,H,
and int.cl,H ,
andH
is a T-semi-closed set Thus(X-H) SO(X,T)
FromTheorem 3,W
SO(X, T)
(ii) ByTheorems1.1 and 2, theproofisobvious
COROLLARY2.1. IfXis aspace, and
A c X
satisfying(C1)
Then (i)(X, r)
issemi-T
iff(X, 7.[A])
issemi-T,(i{0,1, 2}).
(ii)If
(X, r)
issemi-T,
then(X, r[A])
issemi-T.
(iii) If
(X, r)
issemi-R, then(X, r[A])
issemi-R
(i{0, 1})
PROOF. ByTheorem(2 2),theproofis obviousTIIEOREM 2.3. IfXis aspace, and
A c
Xsatisfying(C1).
Thenscl,-[A]G
s cl.,-G, for everyGT[A]
PROOF. LetG
7.[A],
then sclqA]G
GUint-[a] cl.,-[A]G
Gint.,-cl.,-[A]G
G intcl.,-Gcl-G
[byTheorems 1,12and14]APPLICATIONONLOCALDISCRETE EXPANSION 749
THEOREM2.4. If
X
is aspace,andAc
Xsatisfying(C1).
Then(X, 7.)
isE.D. iff(X, 7.[A])
isE D PROOF. Let(X, 7.)
beE.D.,
WE7.[A]
ThenW UH,
U E-,
Hc
A.But
cl.[A](U H) cl.[Ai U
clU, andcl.U
7.. ThuscIT[A]W 7.[A],
and(X, 7.[A])
isE.D Conversely, let(X,7.[A])
beE.D.,
andU,V
7. such thatclTU
fqcl.V=/= . By
Theorem 1.2,c/[A]U
Ncl-[A]
V,
thenUNV [byTheorem1.5].
Hence(X, 7.)
isE.D.THEOREM2.5. If
X
is aspace,andA c X
satisfying(C1).
Then(X, 7.)
issemi-compact(resp s-closed)iff
(X, 7.[A])
issemi-compact(resp. z-closed).PROOF.
By
Theorem 2.2, theproofis obvious.THEOREM2.6. If
X
is aspace,andA c X,
and(X, 7-[A])
isS-closed(resp.z-closed),then(X, 7.)
isS-closed(resp. z-closed).
PROOF. Since
SO(X, 7.) c SO(X, 7.[A]),
theproofisobvious.3. L-
Ti
ANDQ
L-Ti
SPACESLet
R
beatopological propertywhich ispreservedunder expansionsDEFINITION3.1.
A
topological space(X, 7-)
iscalledL- R
ifthereexists asubsetSc
X and SX,
such that(X, 7-[S])
hasR.PROPOSITION3.1. IfT-
c -r’,
then forany SCX, 7-[S] c "F[S].
REMARK
3.1. If7-CT’
and 7- isL R,
then 7-’ is also LR,
e. any expansion ofLR
topologyonX
isalsoL R.DEFINITION3.2. Let 1, 2, 2.5 andj 0, 1, 2, 2.5. We say that
(X, 7-)
isQ L T,,
if it isL T,
andT
wherej<
i.Nowwe aregoingtoshowthat some of the properties
L T,
andQL T,
are satisfied forsome spacesbutnotforsomeotherspaces.PROPOSITION3.2. Foraspace
X,
the following diagramiseasilyobtained.T2 = Q L- T2
=:>T2 = Q L- T2 => T1
=>Q-L-T1=:>To.
EXAMPLE
3.1. LetX- {a,b,c,d}
andT-{,X, {a,b}, {c,d}}
is notTo
ifA- {a,c},
then7-[A] {,X,{b},{d},{b,d},{a,b},{c,d},{b,c,d},{a,b,d}} isTo.
ThisexampleisQ- L- To.
Thefollowingis anexampleof aQ L
T2.
butnotT2..
EXAMPLE
3.2. LetX
NxZ
U{
1,0),
1,1)}
whereNisthenaturalnumbersandZthe integers. Thetopologyhasas itsbasesetsof the following forms:
{(re, n)},
n0,m-
-1u,,((,,o)) {(,,o)} u {(,,,,)[ I,1 > ,,,},
U,.,((-1,1))={(-1,1)}u{(,mlla_>..,m>O },
heNU,.,((-1,-1))={(-1,-1)}U{(a,m)[a>_n,m<O},
ne.N.Thisspaceis
T2
butnotT..5
as1,1)
and 1,1)
donot havedisjoint closedneighborhoods.Choosing
A
Nx(Z {0}),
thediscreteexpansionisthediscretetopologyand thusT2.
EXAMPLE&&
LetX {a,b,c,d}
and T={,X,{b},{d},{b,d},{a,b},{c,d},{a,b,d}, {b,
c,d} },
thenT[A]
Discrete. ThisexampleisQ L- Tl
but notT1
andisanexample ofaspacewhich isnot
Q L T2.
EXAMPLE
3.4. LetX {a,b,c}
andT{,X, {a,b}}.
IfA {a,b},
then7-[A]
DiscreteThisexampleis not
Q L T1.
The excluded pointtopologyon an infinite setXisthe family consisting of andall subsets ofXnot
containingapointp ofX.
EXAMPLE
3.5. The excluded point topologyisL- T1
and notL- T2 (also
is an example of QL T1
butnotT1).
PROOF. If
X
is an infinite setand pistheexcludedpoint andA
CX,
then:(i) Ifp
A,
wehave7-[A]
TU{X B
BCA}.
Thus7-[A]
isT1
butnotT2.
750 M1.. AiI)I:I.-MONSI.I:,AM K()ZAI.:andA A AI]()KIIAI)RA
(ii) IfpE A,thenAisclosed,andtherearetwocases
(a) IfBc A,p E Bin this caseany opensetin
-[A]
isopenin7., e 7.-[A]
(b) IfBc A,pBas(i)
Thus7.[A]-7-L{X-B-Bc A}
EXAMPLE3.6. Let
X-[0,1]
and7.={q,X, AcX.X-A
isfinite}
IfwetakeS=(0,1],
then
"r[S]
isthe Discretespace ThisexampleisQ L T_,butnotT.,,
THEOREM3.1.
(X,
7.) is cidspaceifft.7.[A]
wheneverA
is acountableinfinitesubset ofX PROOF. Weassumethat(X,
7.) iscid, thenA
isclosedanddiscretesubspaceBy
Theorem 9 we have that7-"r[A]
Converselywe assumethat"r"r[A]
ByTheorem 8,wehave that(A,
"rFIA)
is adiscretesubspace ofXand
(X,
7-)is cidspace TtIEOREM3.2. Everyspace(X,
7.) isLTo
PROOF. Assume that
zo
X We aim toprove that7-IX- {To}]
isTo
For this purpose letz,t X,x /,ifU G"ris an opensetcontainingz, thenU-
{/}
is anopensetin"r[X- {zo}]
andnotcontaining Ifx0 :r, thenX-
{//}
is an openin7.[X- {x0}]
andnotcontainingV Thiscompletes theproofThefollowingexampleillustrates a
Q L
space butnotT2
EXAMPLE 3.7. (Countablecomplement topology[16]) IfXis an uncountable set, we definethe topology of countable complementson Xby declaring open all setswhosecomplements arecountable, together with $ and X
(X,
7-) isT
but notT2
Let AC X such thatX-A
is countable Forx0 X
A,
AtO{To}
is T-open, and so(A
tO{:r0})
A{To}
Er[A]
Fora:o A, A
isr-open, which meansthatA(A {To}) {a:0}
isr[A]-open
Thusr[A]
is discreteand consequentlyT2
UNSOLVED PROBLEM. If
(X, "r)
is a spacewhich does nothave a propertyP,
what are the properties of the subsetA
that make(X, r[A])
haveP (for P fixedproperty)ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Wewould like tothank the referee for valuablecommentsand suggestions, especially Example32,Example37andTheorem32
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