C OMPOSITIO M ATHEMATICA
R. H. M ARTY
κ − R-spaces
Compositio Mathematica, tome 25, n
o2 (1972), p. 149-152
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149
03BA2014R-SPACES 1
by R. H.
Marty
Wolters-Noordhoff Publishing Printed in the Netherlands
Let R be a
nonempty topological
classof topological
spaces. Aspace X
is said to be
locally
in Rprovided
every element of X has aneighborhood
whose closure is in R.
RIX
denotes the class of closedsubspaces
of Xthat
belong
to R. Aspace X
is called anR-space provided
that for every F cX,
if A n Fis closed for every A ER/X,
then Fis closed. Thisconcept,
introduced in[2]
and[3], generalizes
suchconcepts
ask-spaces,
spaces determinedby
sequences(sequential spaces),
spaces determinedby
well-ordered sets
(see [3]),
etc.It turns out however that various classes of spaces have
properties
similar to the above
mentioned,
but which cannot be defined in terms ofR-spaces.
Forinstance,
it has been shown in[4]
that every m-adicspace X
has the
following property:
(p)
For everyQ-open
subset A ofX,
if A n C is closed for every com-pact
countable subset C ofX,
then A is closed.(A
set isQ-open provided
that it is a union of
G03B4-sets. )
REMARK.
Property (p)
isequivalent
to the statement that every se-quentially
closedQ-open
subset of X is closed.The purpose of this paper is to introduce a further
generalization
ofR-spaces
which inparticular
will enable one to handleproperty (p).
1.
Let x be a map which
assigns
to eachspace X
anonempty
classK(X)
of subsets of X. We say that a space X is a K -
R-space
if andonly
if forevery G ~
K(X),
if G n A is closed for every AE R/X,
then G is closed. It is clear that everyspace X
is a 03BA -R-space
if03BA(X)
containsonly
closedsubsets of X. Henceforth we shall assume that
03BA(F) = {G
n F : G E03BA(X)}
for every closed
subspace
F of X and that~-1[G]
E03BA(X)
for everyG E
K(Y) where ç
is a continuous map of X onto a space Y. All spaces will be assumed Hausdorff.1 A portion of this paper is a part of the author’s doctoral dissertation directed by Professor S. Mrowka and submitted to The Pennsylvania State University in Decem- ber 1969.
150
1.1. The
property of being
a03BA - R-space
is local(i.e., if every
elementof X has a
neighborhood
whose closure is a03BA - R-space,
then X is aK -
R-space).
PROOF.
Suppose
that G EK(X)
and G is not closed. Let x EGBG.
Thereis a
neighborhood
U of x such thatU
is a K -R-space.
ButU
n G is notclosed in
!7
andE7n G ~ 03BA(U).
Thus there is anA ~ R/U
such thatA n
V
n G is not closed int7. Clearly,
A ER/X
and G n A is not closedin X. Thus X is a K -
R-space.
1.2. COROLLARY.
Every
space which islocally
in R is a K -R-space.
1.3. COROLLARY. A discrete union
of 03BA - R-spaces
is a03BA - R-space.
PROOF. This follows since a discrete union of K -
R-spaces
islocally
aK -
R-space.
1.4.
If every
member of R’ is a K -R-space,
then every K -R’-space
isa K -
R-space.
PROOF.
Suppose
that X is a K -R’-space,
G EK(X),
and G n A is closedfor every A
E R/X.
To show that G is closed it suffices to show that G n B is closed forevery B ~ R’/X.
Let B ~ R’/X
bearbitrary.
Then B is a 03BA -R-space by
ourhypothesis.
Since G n A is closed for every A E
R/X
and B is closed inX,
G n B n A is closed in B for every A ER/B.
But G n B Ex(B)
and B is a K -R-space;
therefore,
G n B is closed in B.Clearly,
G n B is closed in X. Thus X is a03BA - R-space.
A map (p of a space X onto a space Y is called
K-quotient provided
that9 is continuous and B is closed in Y for every B E
K(Y)
for which~-1[B]
is closed in X. The map ~ is called K -
R-quotient provided
that ~ isK-quotient
and~[A] ~ R/ Y
for every A ERjX.
1. 5. The
image
of a 03BA -R-space
under a 03BA -R-quotient
map is a x - R- space.PROOF.
Suppose
that ~ is a K -R-quotient
map of a K -R-space
X ontoa space Y. Let G E
K(Y)
and suppose that G n A is closed in Y for every A ER/Y. By
ourhypothesis, 9 -’[G]
EK(X).
Let B ER/X.
Then~[B]
ER/Y; consequently, g[B]
n G is closed in Y. But B n~-1[G] = B
n~-1[~[B] ~ G].
Thus B n~-1[G]
is closed in X. Since X is a 03BA - R- space,~-1 [G] is
closed.Finally, ~ being
aK-quotient
mapimplies
thatG is closed in Y. Thus Y is a
K - R-space.
1.6. COROLLARY.
If R
consistsof
compact spaces and R is closed under continuous maps, then the propertyof being
a K -R-space
is closed underK-quotient
maps.PROOF. This follows since under these
hypotheses,
everyK-quotient
map must be K -R-quotient.
1.7. Let X be a K -
R-space
and let K be a subclass ofR/X
such thatevery member of
R/X
is contained in some member of K andU x
= X.Then X is a
K-quotient
of the discrete union of members of K.PROOF. Let Y denote the discrete union of K. For convenience we con-
sider the elements of Y to be the elements of X. Let (p map Y onto X so
that the
image
of apoint
in Y is that samepoint
in X. It followsthat (P
iscontinuous since its restriction to each space in the union is continuous.
Now let B E
03BA(X)
such that~-1 [B]
is closed in Y. If B is not closed inX,
then there is an A ER/X
such that B n A is not closed in X.By
ourhypothesis,
there is an X’ E K such that A ~ X’. Thus B n A is not closed inX’; consequently,
there is anx ~ (B ~ AB(B ~ A)) ~ X’.
How-ever,
x ~ ~-1 (x) ~ X’ ~ (~-1 [B] ~ ~-1 [A]) ~ n X’ and x ~ (~-1[B] ~
~-1[A ]) ~
X’. Since9 - 1 [B]
is assumed closed and B n X’ c~-1 [B]
n
X’,
it follows thatx ~ B.
This is a contradiction. Thus (p is K-quotient.
1.8. THEOREM. Let every A E R be compact and every continuous
image of A
be ax - R-space.
Then thefollowing
areequivalent:
a ) X
is a K -R-space ;
b) X is a K-quotient of
a discrete unionof
some membersof R;
c) X is a K-quotient of
a space which islocally
in R.PROOF. To show that
a) implies b)
we let R’ - R ~{one-point spaces.
Clearly,
X is a K -R’-space. By 1.7,
X is aK-quotient
of the discrete union ofR’/X; however,
everyone-point
space is aquotient
of a space in R.Thus
b)
follows.The
proof
thatb) implies c)
is clear since a discrete union of members of R islocally
in R.Finally, c) implies a). Suppose
that Y is a space which islocally
in R(and
hence a K -R-space)
and that 9 is aK-quotient
map of Y onto X.Let R* be the class of all continuous
images
of members of R. Then Y is aK -
R*-space.
Thusby 1.6,
X is a K -R*-space.
Andby 1.4,
X is a K - R-space.
Let R denote the class of spaces
homeomorphic
to N*(the one-point compactification
of an infinite countable discretespace)
and letK(X)
denote the class of
Q-open
subsets of the space X. Then a space X is a K -R-space
if andonly
if everysequentially
closedQ-open
subset of Xis closed.
Furthermore,
Theorem 1.8gives
a characterization of such spaces.152
This section contains
special
results which do not fit into the above. Letx be a map as in the first section. We say that a
space X
hasproperty (q) provided
that everysequentially
closed setbelonging
tox(X)
is closed.This
property
is ageneralization
of suchproperties
as(p)
and that of aspace
being sequential. (For
the latterproperty
takex(X)
to be all sub-sets
of X.)
The
following
two results aregeneralizations
of results in[1]
whichrefer to
sequential
spaces. Theproofs
arestraightforward
modifications of those in[1].
2.1. Let X have
property (q)
and Y c X. Then Y hasproperty (q)
ifand
only
if~|~-1[Y]
isK-quotient
where cp is aK-quotient
map of the discrete union of theconvergent
sequences in X onto X.2.3. The
product
of twospaces X
andY having property (q)
has prop-erty (q)
if andonly
if 9 x ~1 isK-quotient
where (p and 9, areK-quotient
maps of the discrete unions of the
convergent
sequences in X and Y onto X and Yrespectively.
REFERENCES
S. P. FRANKLIN
[1] Spaces in which sequences suffice II, Fund. Math. 61 (1967), 51-56.
[2] Natural covers, Compositio Math. 21 (1969), 253-261.
S. MROWKA
[3] R-spaces, Acta Math. Acad. Sci. Hungar. 21 (1970), 261-266.
[4] Mazur Theorem and m-adic spaces, Bull. Acad. Polon. Sci. Sér. Sci. Math. Astro-
nom. Phys. 18 (1970), 299-305.
(Oblatum 14-1-1972) The Cleveland State University Euclid Avenue at 24 Street Cleveland, Ohio 44115 U.S.A.