In this paper, we introduce the concepts of Alexandrov L-neighborhood filters, Alexandrov L-topologies and Alexandrov L-convergence structures in complete residuated lattices. We investigate the Galois correspondences among Alexandrov L-neighborhood filters, Alexandrov L-topologies and Alexandrov L-convergence structures. Moreover, we investigate their topological properties and give their examples.
Pawlak [20] introduced the rough set theory as a formal tool to deal with imprecision and uncertainty in the data analysis. For an extension of classical rough sets, many researchers [1–3, 33] developed L-lower and L-upper approximation operators in complete residuated lattices [28]. By using this concepts, information systems and decision rules were investigated in complete residuated lattices [1, 33].
An interesting and natural research topic in rough set theory is the study of rough set theory and topological structures. Lai [14] and Ma [15] investigated the Alexandrov L-topology and lattice structures of L-fuzzy rough sets determined by lower and upper sets. Kim [11, 12] studied the relations between L-fuzzy upper and lower approximation spaces and Alexandrov L-topologies in complete residuated lattices. Moreover, categories of fuzzy preorders, approximating operators and Alexandrov topologies are isomorphic [11].
Jäger [5–7, 19] developed stratified L-convergence structures based on the concepts of L-filters where L is a complete Heyting algebra. Yao [30] extended stratified L-convergence structures to complete residuated lattices and investigated between stratified L-convergence structures and L-fuzzy topological spaces.
Zhang [34] defined a strong L-topology on the concepts of fuzzy complete lattices. As an extension of Yao [30], Fang [2, 3] introduced L-ordered convergence structures on L-ordered filters and investigated between L-ordered convergence structures and strong L-topological spaces. Many researchers [8, 21–23] developed the properties of L-convergence structures.
Kim [12, 13] introduced the notion of Alexandrov L-(neighborhood) filters as an extension of Fang’s L-ordered filters [3] and defined Alexandrov L-convergence structures on Alexandrov L-(neighborhood) filters. Moreover, We investigate the categorical relations among Alexandrov L-neighborhood filters, L-fuzzy preorders and Alexandrov L-convergence structures.
In this paper, we introduce the concepts of Alexandrov L-neighborhood filters, Alexandrov L-topologies and Alexandrov L-convergence structures in complete residuated lattices. In section 3, we investigate the Galois correspondence between Alexandrov L-neighborhood filters and Alexandrov L-topologies. In section 4, we investigate the relations among Alexandrov L-neighborhood filters, Alexandrov L-topologies and Alexandrov L-convergence structures. There exists the Galois correspondence between Alexandrov L-convergence structures and Alexandrov L-topologies. Moreover, we investigate their topological properties and give their examples.
Preliminaries
Definition 2.1. [1, 28] An algebra (L, ∧, ∨, ⊙, →, ⊥, ⊤) is called a complete residuated lattice if it satisfies the following conditions:
(L, ≤, ∨, ∧, ⊥, ⊤) is a complete lattice with the greatest element ⊤ and the least element ⊥;
(L, ⊙, ⊤) is a commutative monoid;
x ⊙ y ≤ z iff x ≤ y → z for x, y, z ∈ L.
In this paper, we always assume that (L, ≤, ⊙, →, ∗) is complete residuated lattice with x* = x→ ⊥ and (x*) * = x for each x ∈ L. For α ∈ L, A ∈ LX, we denote (α → A), (α ⊙ A), αX ∈ LX as (α → A) (x) = α → A (x), (α ⊙ A) (x) = α ⊙ A (x), αX (x) = α.
Lemma 2.2. [1, 28] For each x, y, z, xi, yi, w ∈ L, we have the following properties.
⊤ → x = x, ⊥ ⊙ x = ⊥,
If y ≤ z, then x ⊙ y ≤ x ⊙ z, x → y ≤ x → z and z → x ≤ y → x,
x ≤ y iff x→ y = ⊤.
x → (⋀ iyi) = ⋀ i (x → yi),
(⋁ ixi) → y = ⋀ i (xi → y),
x ⊙ (⋁ iyi) = ⋁ i (x ⊙ yi),
(x ⊙ y) → z = x → (y → z) = y → (x → z),
(x → y) ⊙ (z → w) ≤ (x ⊙ z) → (y ⊙ w) and x → y ≤ (x ⊙ z) → (y ⊙ z),
x → y ≤ (y → z) → (x → z) and x → y ≤ (z → x) → (z → y).
(x ⊙ y*) * = x → y and x → y = y* → x*.
Definition 2.3. [1, 14] Let X be a set. A function eX : X × X → L is called:
reflexive if eX (x, x) =⊤ for all x ∈ X,
transitive if eX (x, y) ⊙ eX (y, z) ≤ eX (x, z), for all x, y, z ∈ X,
if eX (x, y) = eX (y, x) =⊤, then x = y.
If e satisfies (E1) and (E2), (X, eX) is an L-fuzzy preordered set. If eX satisfies (E1), (E2) and (E3), (X, eX) is an L-fuzzy partially ordered set (for short, fuzzy poset).
Example 2.4. (1) We define a function eL : L × L → L as eL (x, y) = x → y. Then (L, eL) is a fuzzy poset.
(2) We define a function eLX : LX × LX → L as eLX (A, B) = ⋀ x∈X (A (x) → B (x)). Then (LX, eLX) is a fuzzy poset from Lemma 2.2 (8).
Definition 2.5. [29, 35] Let (X, eX) be a fuzzy poset and A ∈ LX.
A point x0 is called a join of A, denoted by x0 = ⊔ A, if it satisfies
A (x) ≤ eX (x, x0),
⋀x∈X (A (x) → eX (x, y)) ≤ eX (x0, y).
A point x1 is called a meet of A, denoted by x1 = ⊓ A, if it satisfies
A (x) ≤ eX (x1, x),
⋀x∈X (A (x) → eX (y, x)) ≤ eX (y, x1).
Remark 2.6. Let (X, eX) be a fuzzy poset and Φ ∈ LX.
If x0 is a join of Φ, then it is unique because eX (x0, y) = eX (y0, y) for all y ∈ X, put y = x0 or y = y0, then eX (x0, y) = eX (y0, y) =⊤ implies x0 = y0. Similarly, if a meet of Φ exist, then it is unique.
A point x0 is a join of Φ iff ⋀x∈X (Φ (x) → eX (x, y)) = eX (x0, y).
A point x1 is a meet of Φ iff ⋀x∈X (Φ (x) → eX (y, x)) = eX (y, x1).
Remark 2.7. Let (LX, eLX) be a fuzzy poset and Φ ∈ LLX.
⊔Φ = ⋁ A∈LX (Φ (A) ⊙ A) from:
⊓Φ = ⋀ A∈LX (Φ (A) → A) from:
Definition 2.8. [11, 17] A subset τ ⊂ LX is called an Alexandrov L-topology on X iff it satisfies the following conditions:
αX ∈ τ.
If Ai ∈ τ for all i ∈ I, then ⋁i∈IAi, ⋀ i∈IAi ∈ τ.
If A ∈ τ and α ∈ L, then α ⊙ A, α → A ∈ τ.
The pair (X, τ) is called an Alexandrov L-topological space.
Let (X, τ1) and (Y, τ2) be two Alexandrov L-topological spaces. A mapping φ : X → Y is called continuous if for each B ∈ τY, φ← (B) ∈ τX.
Definition 2.9. [13] Let (LX, eLX) and (L, eL) be fuzzy posets. A map is called an Alexandrov L-filter on X iff for all Φ ∈ LLX where . Let AF (X) denote the set of all Alexandrov L-filters on X.
Theorem 2.10. [13] A map is an Alexandrov L-filter on X iff it satisfies the following conditions:
for all Ai ∈ LX.
for all A ∈ LX and α ∈ L.
Alexandrov L-topologies and Alexandrov L-neighborhood spaces
Definition 3.1. [13] A family is called an Alexandrov L-neighborhood system on X if, for x ∈ X, a map satisfies:
is an Alexandrov L-filter on X.
for all A ∈ LX.
The pair is called an Alexandrov L-neighborhood space.
An Alexandrov L-neighborhood system on X is topological if (TN) for all A ∈ LX such that for all y ∈ X.
Let and be Alexandrov L-neighborhood spaces. is called an N-continuous map if, for each B ∈ LY and x ∈ X,
Example 3.2. Let ([0, 1], ⊙, →, *, 0, 1) be a complete residuated lattice (ref.[1, 25]) as
Let X = {x, y, z} be a set and [0, 1]-fuzzy relation as
For each i = 1, 2, define a map as
(1) By (F1) and (F2) in Theorem 2.10, for each y ∈ X, is an Alexandrov L-filter such that
Since , is not an Alexandrov L-neighborhood system.
(2) Let be a fuzzy poset. For each y ∈ X, →A (y) = A (y). Moreover, since , we have
Hence is a topological Alexandrov L-neighborhood system.
Theorem 3.3.Let be an Alexandrov L-neighborhood space and define . Then is an Alexandrov L-topology. If is topological for each x ∈ X, .
Proof. If A ≤ B, then Nx (A) = Nx (A) ∧ Nx (B) ≤ Nx (B).
(AT1) Since , put α =⊥. Then . Since A ≤ α → α ⊙ A, then . Thus . Put A =⊤. Then . Hence ;i.e. .
(AT2) If for all i ∈ Γ,
Then .
(AT3) If ,
Then .
Put . If , then .
If , .
Theorem 3.4.Let τ be an Alexandrov L-topology on X. Define as
Then the following properties hold.
, for all A, B ∈ LX.
For each Φ : LX → L, we have .
is a topological Alexandrov L-neighborhood system on X
, and for all A, Ai ∈ LX.
is an Alexandrov L-topology such that .
Let be an Alexandrov L-neighborhood space. Then . Moreover, if is topological, .
Proof. (1) For each A, B ∈ LX, by Lemma 2.2,
(2) For each Φ : LX → L, we will show that . By (AT2) and (AT3), . Since and ,
(3) (N1) For each Φ : LX → L, by (2),
So, Hence is an Alexandrov L-filter on X.
(N2) Since eLX (B, A) ⊙ B (x) ≤ (B (x) → A (x)) ⊙ B (x) ≤ A (x), , for all A ∈ LX.
(TN) Since ,
(4) It follows from (3) and Theorem 2.10.
(5) Let A ∈ τ. Then . So .
Let . Then .
(6) Put For B ≤ A, B ∈ τ, ⋁B∈τ (eLX (B, A) ⊙ B (x)) ≥ B (x). Hence .
Since ⋁B∈τ (eLX (B, A) ⊙ B (x)) ≤ A (x) and ⋁B∈τ (eLX (B, A) ⊙ B (x)) ∈ τ. Hence .
(7) By (6), If , then . Thus
Example 3.5. (1) Let τ = LX be an Alexandrov L-topology on X. Then
Since , is a topological Alexandrov L-neighborhood system on X. By Theorem 3.4(5), is an Alexandrov L-topology on X.
(2) Let τ = {αX ∣ α ∈ L} be an Alexandrov L-topology on X. Then
Since , is a topological Alexandrov L-neighborhood system on X. Moreover, is an Alexandrov L-topology on X.
(3) Let eX ∈ LX×X be reflexive. A family is an Alexandrov L-neighborhood system on X. is an Alexandrov L-topology on X.
(4) Let eX ∈ LX×X be an L-fuzzy preorder. Since ⋁x∈X (eX (y, x) ⊙ eX (x, z) = eX (y, z), by (3) and a similar method in Example 3.2(2), we have Hence is a topological Alexandrov L-neighborhood system. From Theorem 3.3, we can obtain Alexandrov L-topology as
Theorem 3.6. (1) Let (X, τX) and (Y, τY) be Alexandrov L-topological spaces. If ψ : (X, τX) → (Y, τY) is a continuous map, then is an N-continuous map.
(2) Let and be Alexandrov L-neighborhood spaces. If is an N-continuous map, then is a continuous map.
Proof. (1) We show that for each B ∈ LY,
(2) For each and y ∈ Y, . Then . Since ,
Thus, .
Definition 3.7. [4, 25] Suppose that are concrete functors. The pair (F, G) is called a Galois correspondence between and if for each idY : F ∘ G (Y) → Y is a -morphism, and for each , idX : X → G ∘ F (X) is a -morphism.
If (F, G) is a Galois correspondence, then it is easy to check that F is a left adjoint of G, or equivalently that G is a right adjoint of F.
Let ATS be denote the category of Alexandrov L-topological spaces and continuous mappings for morphisms. Let ANS be denote the category of Alexandrov L-neighborhood spaces and N-continuous mappings for morphisms.
Theorem 3.8. (1) F : ANS→ ATSdefined asFis a functor.
(2) G : ATS→ ANSdefined asGis a functor.
(3) The pair (F, G) is a Galois correspondence betweenANSandATS.
Proof. By Theorem 3.4(7), if is an Alexandrov L-neighborhood space, then G(F. Since , the identity map → =G(F is an N-continuous map. Moreover, if (X, τX) is an Alexandrov L-topological space, by Theorem 3.4(5), F(G. Hence the identity map idX : G(F is a continuous map. Therefore (F,G) is a Galois correspondence.
Theorem 3.9.Let ψ : X → Y be a map. Let is an Alexandrov L-filter on X and define as
Then ψ⇒(F) is an Alexandrov L-filter on Y. Moreover, if Nx : LX → L is an Alexandrov L-neighborhood filter on X, then ψ⇒(Nx)ψ(x) : LY →L is an Alexandrov L-neighborhood filter on Y.
Proof. For each Bi ∈ LY,
For each B ∈ LY and α ∈ L,
By Theorem 2.10, ψ⇒(F) is an Alexandrov L-filter on Y. Let Nx be an Alexandrov L-neighborhood filter on X. Then ψ⇒(Nx)ψ(x)(B) = Nx(ψ←(B)) ≤ψ←(B)(x) = B(ψ(x)). Thus the result hold.
Alexandrov L-convergence spaces
Definition 4.1. [13] A map lim : AF(X) → LX is called an Alexandrov L-convergence structure on X iff it satisfies the following conditions:
(AC1) lim[x](x) = T.
(AC2) eAF(X)(F, G) ≤ eLX(lim(F), lim(G)) for all F, G ∈ AF(X).
Let AC(X) denote the set of all Alexandrov L-convergence structures on X.
A map ψ : (X, limX) → (Y, limY) is called continuous if limX(F)(x) ≤ limX ψ⇒(F)(ψ(x)) for all F ∈ AF(X) and x ∈ X
Lemma 4.2. Let lim : AF(X) → LX be a map. The following statements are equivalent.
(1)
(2)
Proof. (1) ⇒ (2). IfF ≤ G, then
Theorem 4.3.Let lim be an Alexandrov convergence space on X. Then the following properties hold.
Define Then Nxlim is an Alexandrov L-neighborhood filter on X such that Nxlim(A) = ∧F∈AF(X)(lim F(x) → F(A)).
Proof. (1) For Φ : AF(X) → LX,
Hence lim(⊓Φ) ≤ lim→(⊓Φ).
(2) For Φxlim : AF(X) → L,
Hence
Hence is an Alexandrov L-neighborhood filter on X.
Theorem 4.4.Let {Nx | x ∈ X} be an AlexandrovL-neighborhood system on X. Define lim N : AF(X) → LX as
Then the following properties hold.
(1) limNis an Alexandrov convergence structure on X.
(2) Define
Then
Proof. (1) and (2) are follows from Theorem 4.6 in [13].
(3) For
Moreover,
Hence
Definition 4.5. An Alexandrov L-convergence structure limX : AF(X) → LX is called principal if it satisfies:
(P) limX(F)(x) = eLX(NxlimX,F) for all F, G ∈ AF(X).
Theorem 4.6.Let τ be an Alexandrov L-topology on X. Define limτ : AF(X) → LX as
Then the following properties hold.
(1) limτis an Alexandrov convergence structure on X.
(2)
(3) Define
Thenis the system of Alexandrov L-neighborhood filters such that
(4)
(5) (X, limτ) is a principal Alexandrov L-convergence space.
Proof. (1) (AC1) Since
(AC2)
(2) It follows from Theorem 4.4(3).
(3) For G ∈ AF(X),
Since
Thus,
(4) By (3),
Hence
(5) limτ is a principal Alexandrov L-convergence structure from:
Theorem 4.7.Let (X, τX) be an Alexandrov L-topological space. Define
Then the following properties hold.
(1) eτX is an L-fuzzy preorder on X.
(2) If
(3)
(4)
(5) Define
then (X, limeτX) is a principal Alexandrov L-convergence space.
Proof. (1) and (2) are easily proved from Example 2.4, Theorem 2.10 and Example 3.2(2).
(3) Put
Let
(4) Since
Since
(5) limeτX is a principal Alexandrov L-convergence structure from:
For all
Theorem 4.8.Let limX be an Alexandrov convergence structure on X. Define ΦxlimX :AF(X) → L as
Then the following properties hold.
(1) Define τlimX ⊂ LXas
Then τlimX is an Alexandrov L-topology on X.
(2) limτlimX ≥ limX.
(3) Letτbe an AlexandrovL-topology on X.Thenτlimτ = τ.
Proof. (1) For G ∈ AF(X) and x ∈ X,
Hence
(AT1) Since
(AT2) If
Then
(AT3) If
Then α ⊙ A, α → A ∈ τlim X.
(2) For A ∈ LX,
because
For F ∈ AF(X) and x ∈ X,
(3) By Theorem 4.6(4),
Example 4.9. (1) A map [x] : LX → L defined by [x](A) = A(x) is an Alexandrov L-neighborhood filter on X. From Theorem 4.4, Alexandrov L-convergence lim : AF(X) → LX is obtained as
Moreover, since
(2) A map Gx : LX → L defined by Gx(A) = ∧z∈X[z](A) = ∧z∈XA(z) is an Alexandrov Lneighborhood filter on X. lim : AF(X) → LX as
Since
(3) Let eX ∈ LX×X be an L-fuzzy preorder. For each y ∈ X, maps Gx, Fx : LX → L defined by Gx(A) = ∧y∈X(eX(x, y) → A(y)), Fx(A) = ∧y∈X(eX(y, x) → A(y)) are Alexandrov L-neighborhood filters on X.
(3-a) lim1 : AF(X) → LX as
Moreover,
Since
Moreover,
Theorem 4.10. (1) Let (X, limX) and (Y, limY) be Alexandrov convergence spaces. If ψ : (X, limX) → (Y, limY) is a continuous map, then ψ : (X, limτX → (Y, limτY) is a continuous map.
(2) Let (X, τX) and (Y, τY) be Alexandrov L-topological spaces. If ψ : (X, τX) → (Y, τY) is a
continuous map, then ψ : (X, limτX) → (Y, limτY) is
a continuous map.
Proof. (1) For each B ∈ τlimY; i.e.
Hence ψ←(B) ∈ τlimX.
(2) For each F ∈ AF(Y),
Hence limτx(F)(x) ≤ limτY(ψ⇒F))(ψ(x).
Let ACS be denote the category of Alexandrov L-convergence spaces and continuous mappings for morphisms.
Theorem 4.11. (1) F: ACS→ ATSdefined asF(X, limX) =(X, τlimX) is a functor.
(2) G: ATS→ ACSdefined as G(X, τx) = (X, limτx) is a functor.
(3) The pair(F, G)is a Galois correspondence betweenATSandACS.
Proof. (1) and (2) follow from Theorem 4.10.
(3) By Theorem 4.8(3), if (X, τX) is an Alexandrov L-topological space, then F(G(X, τX)) = (X, τlimτX = τX). Hence, the identity map idX : (X, τlimτX) = F(G(X, τX)) → (X, τX) is a continuous map. Moreover, if (X, limX) is an Alexandrov L-convergence space, by Theorem 4.8(2), limτlimX ≥ limX. Hence the identity map idX : (X, limX) → G(F(X, limX)) = (X, limτlimX) is a continuous map. Therefore (F, G) is a Galois correspondence.
Theorem 4.12. Let (Yi, limi) be Alexandrov convergence spaces and ψi : X → Yi be a map for each i ∈ Γ. Define lim : AF(X) → LX as
Then the following properties hold.
(1) (X, lim) is an Alexandrov convergence space.
(2) Let ψ : (Z, limZ) → (X, lim) be a map. If ψi o ψ is continuous, then ψ is a continuous map.
Proof. (1) Since
(2) We show that for each F ∈ AF(Z),
Since ψi o ψ is continuous, limz(F)(z) ≤
Example 4.13. Let ([0, 1],⊙, →, *, 0, 1) be a complete residuated lattice (ref.[1, 4, 25]) as
Let X = {x, y, z} and B ∈ [0, 1]X with B(x) = 0.6, B(y) = 0.8, B(z) = 0.3. Then we obtain an [0, 1]-fuzzy preorder eX with eX(x, y) = B(x) → B(y) as
Define Nx : LX → L as
From Example 3.5(4), {Nx | x ∈ X} is a topological Alexandrov [0, 1]-neighborhood system. From Theorem 3.4, we can obtain Alexandrov [0, 1]-topology τN as
Put From Theorem 4.7,
Hence eτN (x, z) = eX(x, z).
Since {Nx | x ∈ X} is a topological Alexandrov[0, 1]-neighborhood system, by Theorem 3.4(7),
(2) Let Y = {a, b, c} and ψ : X → Y defined as ψ(x) = ψ(y) = a, ψ(z) = b. Let Nx be an Alexandrov filter on X. From Theorem 3.9,
Then ψ⇒(Nx) is an Alexandrov [0, 1]-filter on Y.
Let eY ∈ [0, 1]Y×Y be an [0, 1]-fuzzy preorder as
Define Ny : [0, 1]Y → [0, 1] as
From Example 3.5(4), Ny is a topological Alexandrov [0, 1]-neighborhood filter.
Conclusion
In this paper, we investigate the relations among Alexandrov L-neighborhood filters, Alexandrov L-topologies and Alexandrov L-convergence structures as a viewpoint for fuzzy rough sets. There exists a Galois correspondence between the category of Alexandrov L-neighborhood spaces and that of Alexandrov L-topological spaces. Moreover, there exists a Galois correspondence between the category of Alexandrov L-topological spaces and that of Alexandrov L-convergence spaces. Moreover, we investigate the their topological properties and give their examples.
In the future, we study the relations among Alexandrov L-uniform convergence spaces, Alexandrov L-convergence structures and Alexandrov L-fuzzy topological spaces. Using Alexandrov L-topological structures, we investigate some applications in rough sets or soft sets.
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