On the continuity of factorizations
Let {Xi : i ∈ I} be a set of sets, XJ :=Пi∈J Xi when Ø ≠ J ⊆ I; Y be a subset of XI , Z be a set, and f : Y → Z. Then f is said to depend on J if p, q ∈ Y , pJ = qJ ⇒ f(p) = f(q); in this case, fJ : πJ [Y ] → Z is well-defined by the rule f = fJ ◦ πJ|Y When the Xi and Z are spaces and f : Y → Z is...
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Universitat Politècnica de València
2008-10-01
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doaj-c072a402700340278862625992d6f91e2020-11-25T01:01:06ZengUniversitat Politècnica de ValènciaApplied General Topology1576-94021989-41472008-10-019226328010.4995/agt.2008.18061464On the continuity of factorizationsW.W. Comfort0Ivan S. Gotchev1Luis Recoder-Nuñez2Wesleyan UniversityCentral Connecticut State UniversityCentral Connecticut State UniversityLet {Xi : i ∈ I} be a set of sets, XJ :=Пi∈J Xi when Ø ≠ J ⊆ I; Y be a subset of XI , Z be a set, and f : Y → Z. Then f is said to depend on J if p, q ∈ Y , pJ = qJ ⇒ f(p) = f(q); in this case, fJ : πJ [Y ] → Z is well-defined by the rule f = fJ ◦ πJ|Y When the Xi and Z are spaces and f : Y → Z is continuous with Y dense in XI , several natural questions arise: (a) does f depend on some small J ⊆ I? (b) if it does, when is fJ continuous? (c) if fJ is continuous, when does it extend to continuous fJ : XJ → Z? (d) if fJ so extends, when does f extend to continuous f : XI → Z? (e) if f depends on some J ⊆ I and f extends to continuous f : XI → Z, when does f also depend on J? The authors offer answers (some complete, some partial) to some of these questions, together with relevant counterexamples. Theorem 1. f has a continuous extension f : XI → Z that depends on J if and only if fJ is continuous and has a continuous extension fJ : XJ → Z. Example 1. For ω ≤ k ≤ c there are a dense subset Y of [0, 1]k and f ∈ C(Y, [0, 1]) such that f depends on every nonempty J ⊆ k, there is no J ∈ [k]<ω such that fJ is continuous, and f extends continuously over [0, 1]k. Example 2. There are a Tychonoff space XI, dense Y ⊆ XI, f ∈ C(Y ), and J ∈ [I]<ω such that f depends on J, πJ [Y ] is C-embedded in XJ , and f does not extend continuously over XI .http://polipapers.upv.es/index.php/AGT/article/view/1806Product spaceDense subspaceContinuous factorizationContinuous extensions of maps |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
W.W. Comfort Ivan S. Gotchev Luis Recoder-Nuñez |
spellingShingle |
W.W. Comfort Ivan S. Gotchev Luis Recoder-Nuñez On the continuity of factorizations Applied General Topology Product space Dense subspace Continuous factorization Continuous extensions of maps |
author_facet |
W.W. Comfort Ivan S. Gotchev Luis Recoder-Nuñez |
author_sort |
W.W. Comfort |
title |
On the continuity of factorizations |
title_short |
On the continuity of factorizations |
title_full |
On the continuity of factorizations |
title_fullStr |
On the continuity of factorizations |
title_full_unstemmed |
On the continuity of factorizations |
title_sort |
on the continuity of factorizations |
publisher |
Universitat Politècnica de València |
series |
Applied General Topology |
issn |
1576-9402 1989-4147 |
publishDate |
2008-10-01 |
description |
Let {Xi : i ∈ I} be a set of sets, XJ :=Пi∈J Xi when Ø ≠ J ⊆ I; Y be a subset of XI , Z be a set, and f : Y → Z. Then f is said to depend on J if p, q ∈ Y , pJ = qJ ⇒ f(p) = f(q); in this case, fJ : πJ [Y ] → Z is well-defined by the rule f = fJ ◦ πJ|Y
When the Xi and Z are spaces and f : Y → Z is continuous with Y dense in XI , several natural questions arise:
(a) does f depend on some small J ⊆ I?
(b) if it does, when is fJ continuous?
(c) if fJ is continuous, when does it extend to continuous fJ : XJ → Z?
(d) if fJ so extends, when does f extend to continuous f : XI → Z?
(e) if f depends on some J ⊆ I and f extends to continuous f : XI → Z, when does f also depend on J?
The authors offer answers (some complete, some partial) to some of these questions, together with relevant counterexamples.
Theorem 1. f has a continuous extension f : XI → Z that depends on J if and only if fJ is continuous and has a continuous extension fJ : XJ → Z.
Example 1. For ω ≤ k ≤ c there are a dense subset Y of [0, 1]k and f ∈ C(Y, [0, 1]) such that f depends on every nonempty J ⊆ k, there is no J ∈ [k]<ω such that fJ is continuous, and f extends continuously over [0, 1]k.
Example 2. There are a Tychonoff space XI, dense Y ⊆ XI, f ∈ C(Y ), and J ∈ [I]<ω such that f depends on J, πJ [Y ] is C-embedded in XJ , and f does not extend continuously over XI . |
topic |
Product space Dense subspace Continuous factorization Continuous extensions of maps |
url |
http://polipapers.upv.es/index.php/AGT/article/view/1806 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT wwcomfort onthecontinuityoffactorizations AT ivansgotchev onthecontinuityoffactorizations AT luisrecodernunez onthecontinuityoffactorizations |
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1725210762340728832 |