The notions of SP-compactness degree, SP-separatedness degree and SP-connectedness degree of an L-subset are discussed in L-fuzzy pretopological spaces via L-fuzzy semi-preopen operator and implication operator. The new notions do not based on the basis lattice structure, so the distributivity can be neglected. The notions SP-compactness, SP-separatedness and SP-connectedness degrees of L-fuzzy topological spaces can be viewed as a special cases of compactness, separatedness and connectedness degrees in L-fuzzy pretopological spaces. Furthermore, some properties of the new notions are obtained and investigated.
Introduction
Compactness and connectedness are two of the most significant concepts in topology and pure mathematics. Consequently it is natural to pay significant interest to these notions in fuzzy topology. To the best of our knowledge, an I-topological space’s compactness has been discussed for the first time in [2] by using the notion of open covers. Later on, many authors gave several forms of compactness [1, 31].
In the previous approaches of compactness, L-subset does not have a degree of compactness except ⊥ (i.e., non-compact L-subset) and ⊤ (i.e., compact L-subset). In 1988, E. Lowen and R. Lowen [12] considered compactness of I-topological spaces as a matter of degree. Furthermore, Šostak [26, 27] defined the compactness degree of an L-subset A in the case L = I. Recently, Shi et al. [9] studied the fuzzy compactness degree in L-fuzzy topological spaces.
In I-fuzzy topological spaces, Šostak [25, 26] defined the degree of connectedness via the level I-topological spaces. Yue and Fang [30] introduced the connectivity for the whole L-fuzzy topological space. In 2009, Shi [19] presented separatedness degree and connectedness degree of L-subset based on L-fuzzy closure operator.
Recently, Shi [23] used L-fuzzy semiopen andL-fuzzy preopen operators in L-fuzzy pretopological spaces as a tool to measure the semiopenness and preopenness degree of an L-subset, respectively. Based on Shi’s operator, the notion of semicompactness is introduced and characterized in [22, 29]. Although a definition of preconnectedness degree was also presented by Ghareeb [5], it was defined by using L-fuzzy preopen operator. In 2012, Ghareeb [6] used L-fuzzy preopen operator to present a new operator to measure the degree of semi-preopenness of an L-subset.
In this paper, we aim to define fuzzy SP-compactness degree, fuzzy SP-separatedness degree and fuzzy SP-connectedness degree in L-fuzzy pretopological spaces by using L-fuzzy semi-preopen operator. Also, some of their properties will be briefly discussed.
Preliminaries
By (L, ⋁ , ⋀ , ′), we denote a complete DeMorgan algebra. The collection of non-unit prime elements, the collection of non-zero coprime elements, the smallest and the largest elements in L are denoted by P (L), M (L), ⊥ and ⊤, respectively. For each α, β ∈ L, α is wedge below β and is expressed as α ⪡ β, if for each E ⊆ L, ⋁E ≥ β, then γ ≥ α for some γ ∈ E. For any β ∈ L, Θ (β) and Ω (β) are the greatest minimal family and the greatest maximal family of β, respectively. Θ* (β) = Θ (β) ∩ M (L) and Ω* (β) = Ω (β) ∩ P (L). The completely distributive lattice is a complete lattice L such that β = ⋁ {α ∈ L : α ⪡ β} for all β ∈ L. The binary operation “↦” in the complete DeMorgan algebra L is given by
For all α, β, γ, δ ∈ L and {αi}, {βi} ⊆ L, we have:
(α ↦ β) ≥ γ iff α ∧ γ ≤ β,
α↦ β = ⊤ iff α ≤ β,
α ↦ (⋀ iβi) = ⋀ i (α ↦ βi),
(⋁ iαi) ↦ β = ⋀ i (αi ↦ β),
(α ↦ γ) ∧ (γ ↦ β) ≤ α ↦ β,
α ≤ β ⇒ γ ↦ α ≤ γ ↦ β,
α ≤ β ⇒ β ↦ γ ≤ α ↦ γ,
(α ↦ β) ∧ (γ ↦ δ) ≤ α ∧ γ ↦ β ∧ δ.
By LX, we denote the family of all L-subsets of X (X≠ ∅). The smallest and the largest L-subsets in LX are and , respectively. For the sub-collection Φ ⊆ LX, 2(Φ) and 2[Φ] symbolize to the collection of each finite sub-collection and the collection of each countable sub-collection of Φ, respectively.
An L-fuzzy function is defined by the crisp function f : X ⟶ Y as usual, i.e., and for all G ∈ LX, y ∈ Y and H ∈ LY. The mapping refers to the L-fuzzy inclusion [8, 24] on X, where
The pair is called an L-topological space (briefly, L-ts) [2], where is a subcollection of LX which includes the L-subsets , , and is closed for finite infima and any suprema. The elements of are open L-subsets. For any L-ts and H ∈ LX is called fuzzy compact [18] if for each collection of open L-subsets, wehave
i.e.,
Definition 2.1. Let X≠ ∅. A mapping which satisfies:
,
for each Gi ∈ LX, i ∈ Γ,
is called an L-fuzzy pretopology [4]. The pair is called L-fuzzy pretopological space (briefly, L-fpts). An L-fuzzy pretopology is called L-fuzzy topology (L-ft, for short) on X [8, 24] if it satisfies the following additional condition:
for each G, H ∈ LX, .
In this case, is said to be an L-fuzzy topological space (briefly, L-fts). The gradation of closedness of G is given by . A function is said to be L-fuzzy continuous function iff for each C ∈ LY.
Definition 2.2. [23] For an L-fpts and E ∈ LX. The degree of fuzzy compactness of E is defined by:
E is called fuzzy compact iff .
Definition 2.3. For an L-fpts and G, H ∈ LX. Define
where Cl is the closure operator defined by [20]. Then is said to be the fuzzy separatedness degree between G and H. For any A ∈ LX, we have
Then is called the degree of fuzzy connectedness of A.
Definition 2.4. [15, 16] For an L-ts , α ∈ L ∖ {⊥} and H ∈ LX, A collection is called a Θα-cover of H if for each x ∈ X, we have . The family is said to be a strong Θα-cover of H if .
Definition 2.5. [15, 16] For an L-ts , α ∈ L ∖ {⊥} and H ∈ LX, A collection is called a Qα-cover of H if for each x ∈ X, we have .
Definition 2.6. [15, 16] For an L-ts , α ∈ L ∖ {⊥} and H ∈ LX, A collection is called:
an α-shading of H if for each x ∈ X, .
a strong α-shading of H if .
an α-remote collection of H if for each x ∈ X, .
a strong α-remote collection of H if .
Lemma 2.7. [18] Letbe the extension of the crisp functionf : X → Y, then for each collection, it follows that
Definition 2.8. [23] Let be an L-fts and G ∈ LX. An L-fuzzy preopen operator is given by
Definition 2.9. [6] Let be an L-fts and G ∈ LX. An L-fuzzy semi-preopen operator is given by
where and can be regarded as the semi-preopenness degree and the semi-preclosedness degree of G, respectively.
Lemma 2.10.Ifis anL-fpts, thenverifies the next statements:
,
for all Gi ∈ LX and i ∈ Γ, .
Proof. Trivial. □
Definition 2.11. The function spCl : LX → LM(LX) is called an L-fuzzy semi-preclosure operator on X if it satisfying the following conditions:
spCl (G) (xα) = ⋀ β⪡αspCl (G) (xβ), for each xα ∈ M (LX),
for each xα ∈ M (LX),
spCl (G) (xα) =⊤ for each xα ≤ G,
for each β ∈ L⊥, (spCl (⋁ (spCl (G)) [β])) [β] ⊂ (spCl (G)) [β].
spCl (G) (xα) is the degree of belonging of xα to the semi-preclosure of spCl (G).
Theorem 2.12.Ifis anL-fuzzy semi-preopen operator onXandspClbe the inducedL-fuzzy semi-preclosure operator. Then, we havefor eachxα ∈ M (LX) and G ∈ LX.
Proof. Straightforward. □
Degree of fuzzy SP-compactness in L-fuzzy pretopological space
Definition 3.1. For an L-fpts and G ∈ LX, the fuzzy SP-compactness degree spCom (G) of G is given by:
Remark 3.2. If is an L-fts. By using Lemma 2.10, we have , for each G ∈ LX.
Example 3.3. Let be the real numbers and let τ be ordinary topology. Now for each , let , where is the rational numbers. Moreover for every , define a fuzzy set Bt ∈ [0, 1] X by
Now, we define a [0, 1]-fuzzy topology by
Then
Moreover, we can check that spCom (X) =1 and .
Theorem 3.4.For any L-pts and H ∈ LX. H is fuzzy SP-compact iff , where the mapping defined by
Proof. Let be an L-pt on X. It is clear that is L-fpt. An L-subset A ∈ LX is semi-preopen set with respect to if and only if . By using the definition of fuzzy SP-compactness, an L-subset H ∈ LX is fuzzy SP-compact provided that for each collection , we have
By using the operation ↦ properties, H is fuzzy SP-compact if and only if for each family , we have
By substitution in the definition of , we get . □
Theorem 3.5.For an L-fpts and H ∈ LX. An L-subset H is L-fuzzy SP-compact if and only if spCom (H) =⊤.
Proof. By using Definition 2.2 and “↦” properties, the conclusion is hold. □
Theorem 3.6.For any L-fpts and G ∈ LX, we have .
Proof. Straightforward. □
Lemma 3.7.For anyL-fptsandG ∈ LX, we havespCom (G) ≥ αis and only iffor each.
Proof. For each α ∈ L, G ∈ LX and , we have
Theorem 3.8.For anL-fptsandE ∈ LX, we havespCom (E) ≥ αif and only iffor each.
Proof. The proof is clear from the definition of and Lemma 3.7. □
Theorem 3.9.For anL-fptsandE ∈ LX, we have
Proof. From Lemma 3.7, we could know that spCom (E) is the upper bound of
By using the Definition 3.1, we have
for each . By applying the properties of the operation “↦”, we have
and hence
Therefore, we complete the proof. □
Theorem 3.10.For anyL-fptsandE, F ∈ LX, we have
Proof. We can prove the theorem by using the next inequality:
Theorem 3.11.For anyL-fptsandE, F ∈ LX, we have
Proof. We can prove the theorem by using the next inequality:
Corollary 3.12.For anL-fptsandH ∈ LX, we have
Theorem 3.13.For any twoL-fts’s and such thatand for anyG ∈ LX, we have.
Corollary 3.14.For anyL-fptswith the base or the subbase, we have, for anyG ∈ LX.
Theorem 3.16.For any twoL-fpts’s and . If isL-fuzzy semi-precontinuous function, thenfor everyH ∈ LX.
Proof. For each H ∈ LX, we have
Theorem 3.17.For anyL-fpts, G ∈ LXandα ∈ L \ {⊥}. The next statements are equivalent:
spCom (H) ≥ α.
For each β ∈ P (L), β≱α, every strongβ-shadingofHwithhas a finite sub-collectionwhich is a strongβ-shading ofH.
For eachβ ∈ P (L), β≱α, every strongβ-shadingofHwith, there exists a finite sub-collectionofandγ ∈ Ω* (β) whereis aγ-shading ofH.
For eachβ ∈ P (L), β≱α, every strongβ-shadingofHwith, there is a finite sub-collectionofandγ ∈ Ω* (β) whereis a strongγ-shading ofH.
For eachβ ∈ M (L), β ≰ α′, every strongβ-remote collectionofHwithhas a finite sub-collectionwhich is a strongβ-remote collection ofH.
For eachβ ∈ M (L), β ≰ α′, every strongβ-remote collectionofHwith, there is a finite sub-collectionofandγ ∈ Θ* (β) whereis anγ-remote collection ofH.
For eachβ ∈ M (L), β ≰ α′, every strongβ-remote collectionofHwith, there is a finite sub-collectionofandγ ∈ Θ* (β) whereis a strongγ-remote collection ofH.
For eachβ ≤ α, α ∈ Θ (β), β, γ≠ ⊥, everyQβ-coverofHhas a finite sub-collectionwhich is aQγ-cover ofH.
For eachβ ≤ α, γ ∈ Θ (β), β, γ≠ ⊥, every Qβ-coverofHhas a finite sub-collectionwhich is a strongΘγ-coverofH.
For eachβ ≤ α, γ ∈ Θ (β), β, γ≠ ⊥, every Qβ-coverofHhas a finite sub-collectionwhich is aΘγ-cover ofH.
For eachβ ≤ α, γ ∈ Θ (β), β, α≠ ⊥, every strongΘβ-coverofHhas a finite sub-collectionwhich is aQγ-cover ofH.
For eachβ ≤ α, γ ∈ Θ (β), β, γ≠ ⊥, every strongΘβ-coverofHhas a finite sub-collectionwhich is a strongΘγ-cover ofH.
For eachβ ≤ α, γ ∈ Θ (β), β, γ≠ ⊥, every strongΘβ-cover of Hhas a finite sub-collectionwhich is aΘγ-cover ofH.
Theorem 3.18.For anyL-fpts, H ∈ LX, and α ∈ L \ {⊥}. If Θ (γ ∧ δ) = Θ (γ) ∧ Θ (δ) for eachγ, δ ∈ L, then the next statements will be equivalent:
spCom (H) ≥ α.
For eachβ ∈ Θ (α), β≠ ⊥, every strongΘβ-coverofHwithhas a finite sub-collectionwhich is aQβ-cover ofH.
For eachβ ∈ Θ (α), β≠ ⊥, every strongΘβ-coverofHwithhas a finite sub-collectionwhich is a strongΘβ-cover ofH.
For eachβ ∈ Θ (α), β≠ ⊥, every strongΘβ-coverofHwithhas a finite sub-collectionwhich is aΘβ-cover ofH.
Degree of fuzzy SP-separatedness in L-fuzzy pretopological space
Definition 4.1. For an L-fpts and A, B ∈ LX. Let
Then spS (A, B) is called the degree of fuzzy SP-separatedness between A and B.
Proposition 4.2.For anyL-ptsandG, H ∈ LX, iffG, HareSP-separated.
Proof. Suppose that zβ ∈ M (LX) with zβ ≤ G ∧ H, then we have
Lemma 4.4.For anyL-fptsandG, H, F, D ∈ LX, spS (G, H) ≤ spS (F, D) if F ≤ GandD ≤ H.
Proof. If F ≤ G and D ≤ H, thenspCl (F) ≤ spCl (G) and spCl (D) ≤ spCl (H). Thus we have
Lemma 4.5.For any L-fpts , G, H ∈ LX and α ∈ M (L), (spS (G, H)) ′≱α if and only if there exist D, E ∈ LX with D ≥ G, E ≥ H, and .
Proof. Let (spS (G, H)) ′≱α, then (spS (G, H)) ′≱γ for some γ ∈ Θ* (α). Then
Moreover,
Therefore, for each xα ≤ G and for eachyβ ≤ H, there exist Dyβ, Exα ∈ LX with xα ≰ Exα ≥ H, yβ ≰ Dyβ ≥ G and . Let E = ⋀ xα≤GExα and D = ⋀ yβ≤HDyβ. Then, we get D ≥ G, E ≥ H, and
Now, suppose there exist D, E ∈ LX with D ≥ G, E ≥ H, and . But
Then (spS (G, H)) ′≱α. □
Degree of fuzzy SP-connectedness in L-fuzzy pretopological space
Definition 5.1. For an L-fpts and H ∈ LX. Let
Then spCon (H) is called the degree of fuzzy SP-connectedness of H.
By using Definition 4.1, we get
Remark 5.2. If is L-fts and by using Lemma 2.10, we have and for each A, B, G ∈ LX.
Proposition 5.3.If is L-pretopology on X and H ∈ LX. Then spCon (H) =⊤ iff H is SP-connected.
Theorem 5.4.For anyL-fptsandH ∈ LX, we have
Proof.
Now, let spCon (H) ≱α such that α ∈ M (L). Then there exist A, with H = A ∨ B and (spS (A, B)) ≱α. By using Lemma 4.5, there are E, F ∈ LX with E ≥ A, F ≥ B, and . Therefore, we get
Thus
□
Corollary 5.5.For any L-fpts , we have
Theorem 5.6.For anyxα ∈ M (LX), it follows thatspCon (xα) =⊤.
Proof. The proof is clear. □
Theorem 5.7.ForH ∈ LX, we have
Proof. Consider that α ≤ spCon (H) such that αinM (L) and we will show that spCon (⋁ (spCl (H)) [β]) ≥ α. Suppose spCon (⋁ (spCl (H)) [β]) ≱α. By Theorem 5.4, there exist A, B ∈ LX with , , , ⋁ (spCl (H)) [α] ≤ A ∧ B and . Since , there exists xγ ≤ A such that spCl (H) (xγ) ≥ α. Furthermore, Since , we have xγ ≰ B. If , then H ≤ ⋁ (spCl (H)) [α] ≤ A ∨ B we have H ≤ B, hence
which is a contradiction. Similarly, we can show that . Therefore by H ≤ A ∨ B, , , , and Theorem 5.4, we have spCon (H) ≱α, contradicting spCon (H) ≥ α. Thus
Theorem 5.8.for eachE, F ∈ LX.
Proof. Suppose that α ≤ (spS (E, F)) ′ ∧ spCon (E) ∧ spCon (F) such that α ∈ M (L) and let spCon (E ∨ F) ≱α. Based on Theorem 5.4, there are A, B ∈ LX such that E ∨ F ≤ A ∨ B, , , , and . But , so we get and .
Let (where is analogous). Thus we get , else if , by E ≤ A ∨ B, , , , and , we have spCon (E) ≱α, and this leads to a contradiction. For this case by , we have . Similarly, we can show that . Thus by E ∨ F ≤ A ∨ B, we get F ≤ B and E ≤ A. Then by , F ≤ B, E ≤ A, and Lemma 4.5, we get (spS (E, F)) ′≱α, and this leads to a contradiction. Therefore spCon (E ∨ F) ≥ α. □
Remark 5.9. For any L-fpts and G, H ∈ LX. If A and B in the proof of the previous theorem can be chosen such that , then
Theorem 5.10.For anyL-fptsandH ∈ LX,
Proof. Suppose that ⋀xα,yβ≤H ⋁ {spCon (Dxα,yβ) : xα, yβ ≤ Dxα,yβ ≤ H} ≥ γ where γ ∈ M (L). By fixing xα ≤ H, then for every yβ ≤ H, there is Dxα,yβ ∈ LX such that xα, yβ ≤ Dxα,yβ ≤ H and spCon (Dxα,yβ) ≥ a. Let Dxα = ⋁ yβ≤HDxα,yβ. Then Dxα = H and . By using Corollary 5.9, we have spCon (H) = spCon (Dxα) ≥ ⋀ yβ≤HspCon (Dxα,yβ) ≥ γ. This shows that
Since
is clear, then we have
□
Conclusion
We applied L-fuzzy semi-preopen operator [6] on two essential concepts of L-fuzzy pretopology which are compactness and connectedness by using implication operator. Many of its characteristics are introduced and studied. Also, the relationship with the corresponding concepts in L-fuzzy topology have been clarified. We believe that the new concepts are applicable in many fields including the GIS (Geographic Information System).
Acknowledgments
We are really grateful to the referees for their precious comments and suggestions which have improved the quality of this work.
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