In this paper, we will introduce the notions of semiopenness, semicontinuity, preopenness, precontinuity, irresolutness and preirresolutness degree of functions in (L, M)-fuzzy topological spaces based on the implication operation. Their elementary properties in topology will be extended to the setting of (L, M)-fuzzy topology through graded concepts. Further we characterize and discuss their relationships with the degree of semi(pre)-compactness, semi(pre)-connectedness, Semi - T1, Pre - T1, Semi - T2, and Pre - T2.
After fuzzy topology was initiated by Chang [3] and later redefined in a slightly different method by Goguen [8], many researchers interested in generalizing it. In Chang’s approach, open sets are fuzzy while the topological structure still crisp. This approach has been extended independently to a more general form by Höhle [9] and Ying [36]. In 1985, Kubiak [12] and Šostak [26] presented independently a new generalization to the concept of fuzzy topology. Since then, many researchers have been studied deeply lattice-valued topology (see, for instance, [11, 25]).
The concept fuzzy category [29] was defined six years after introducing (L, M)-fuzzy topology and its study has been pursued for many years (see [13, 31]). In fuzzy category, potential objects and morphisms have been endowed with a certain degree of the corresponding lattice. Some categories related to algebra and topology were fuzzified in [30]. The degree of continuity for functions of (L, M)-fuzzy topological spaces considered as an important example of morphism degree in fuzzy category. Recently, many topological concepts endowed with degrees. In 2014, Pang [17] presented the degree of continuity, openness, and closeness of functions in L-fuzzifying topological spaces. Afterwards, Liang and Shi [14] used the implication operation to introduce the same degrees in (L, M)-fuzzy topological spaces. Many elementary properties in general topology extended to the setting of (L, M)-fuzzy topology through graded concepts. Many spatial structures are discussed in the degree approach, such as fuzzy convergence structures [18, 34], fuzzy order [35], and fuzzy convex structures [32, 33]. Recently, Shi [22] has developed a new approach for presenting semiopenness and preopenness in L-fuzzy topological spaces by defining L-fuzzy semiopen and L-fuzzy preopen operators based on implication operation. Furthermore, many concepts have been reformulated based on Shi’s operators. In this framework, Ghareeb [4–7] constructed new operators based on Shi’s operators and score some kinds of continuity, connectedness, and compactness degrees.
The main goal of this paper is to introduce semiopenness, semicontinuity, preopenness, precontinuity, irresolutness and preirresolutness degree of functions in (L, M)-fuzzy topological spaces based on implication operation and Shi’s operators. Their elementary properties in topology will be extended to the setting of (L, M)-fuzzy topological spaces through graded concepts. Therefore, the function can be regard as semiopen, semicontinuous, preopen, precontinuous, irresolute and preirresolute to some degree. Their characterizations and the relationship with semi (pre)-compactness, semi (pre)-connectedness, Semi - T1, Pre - T1, Semi - T2, and Pre - T2 are introduced and discussed.
Preliminaries
In the sequel, both L and M refer to a completely distributive De Morgan algebras. X is a nonempty set. The smallest and largest elements in L and M are denoted by ⊥L, ⊤L and ⊥M, ⊤M, respectively. For α, β ∈ L, we say that α is wedge below β in L [20], in symbols α ≪ β, if for every subset D ⊆ L, ⋁D ≥ β implies γ ≥ α for some γ ∈ D. A complete lattice L is completely distributive if and only if β = ⋁ {α ∈ L ∣ α ≪ β} for each β ∈ L. An element α in L is called co-prime if α ≤ β ∨ γ implies α ≤ β or α ≤ γ. The set of non-zero co-prime elements in L is denoted by J (L). LX refers to the family of all L-subsets on X, where X is a nonempty set. refers to the family of all finite subfamilies of . It is obvious that LX is a completely distributive De Morgan algebra when it inherits the structure of the lattice L in a natural way, by defining ⋁, ⋀, ≤ and ′ pointwisely. Clearly, {xλ ∣ λ ∈ J (L)} is the family of non-zero co-primes in LX.
If L is a completely distributive De Morgan algebra, there exists an implication operation ↦ : L × L → L as the right adjoint for the meet operation ∧ by
Moreover, the operation ↔ defined by
The following lemma lists some properties of implication operation.
Lemma 2.1. [10] if (L, ⋁, ⋀) is a completely distributive lattice and ↦ is the implication operation corresponding to ∧, then for each α, β, γ ∈ L, {αi} i∈Ω, and {βi} i∈Ω ⊆ L, the following statements hold:
Definition 2.2. [10, 26] An (L, M)-fuzzy topology on a set X is a map such that:
;
∀ U, V ∈ LX, ;
∀ Ui ∈ LX, i ∈ Ω, .
can be interpreted as the degree to which U is an open set. will be called the degree of closedness of U. The pair is called an (L, M)-fuzzy topological space. A mapping is said to be continuous with respect to (L, M)-fuzzy topologies and if holds for all U ∈ LY, where f← is defined by f← (U) (x) = U (f (x)).
Definition 2.3. [1, 16] An L-subset U in an L-topological space is called:
Semiopen if there exists a such that V ≤ U ≤ Cl (V). U is called semiclosed iff U′ is semiopen.
Preopen if U ≤ Int (Cl (U)). U is called pre-closed iff U′ is preopen.
Definition 2.4. Let and be two L-topological spaces. A map is called:
semicontinuous [1] (resp. precontinuous [16]) if f← (V) is semiopen (resp. preopen) in for every open L-subset V in .
Irresolute [2] (resp. preirresolute [16]) if f← (V) is semiopen (resp. preopen) in for every semiopen (resp. preopen) L-subset V in .
In [24], Shi defined the concept of (L, M)-fuzzy closure operators as follows.
Definition 2.5. [24] Let be an (L, M)-fuzzy topology on X. The mapping defined as: ∀xλ ∈ J (LX), ∀U ∈ LX,
is called the (L, M)-fuzzy closure operator induced by .
Definition 2.6. [22] Let be an (L, M)-fuzzy topology on X. For any U ∈ LX, define a mapping by
and
Then and are called the (L, M)-fuzzy semiopen and (L, M)-fuzzy preopen operators induced by respectively, where (resp. ) can be regarded as the degree to which U is semiopen (resp. preopen) and (resp. ) can be regarded as the degree to which U is semiclosed (resp. preclosed).
Shi [22] combined Definition 2.5 and Definition 2.6 to state the following corollary.
Corollay 2.7.Let be an (L, M)-fuzzy topology on X. Then for any U ∈ LX,
and
Theorem 2.8. [22] Let be an (L, M)-fuzzy topology on X, and be the (L, M)-fuzzy semiopen and (L, M)-fuzzy preopen operators induced by , respectively. Then and for each U ∈ LX.
Theorem 2.9. [22] Let be an (L, M)-fuzzy topology on X, and be the (L, M)-fuzzy semiopen and (L, M)-fuzzy preopen operators induced by , respectively. Then and for each subfamily {Ui : i ∈ Ω} of LX.
Definition 2.10. [22] A mapping between two (L, M)-fuzzy topological spaces and is called:
semicontinuous if holds for any V ∈ LY;
irresolute if holds for each V ∈ LY.
precontinuous if holds for each V ∈ LY;
preirresolute if holds for each V ∈ LY.
Corollay 2.11. [22] Let be a mapping between two (L, M)-fuzzy topological spaces and . Then:
f is semicontinuous if and only if for each V ∈ LY;
f is irresolute if and only if for each V ∈ LY.
f is precontinuous if and only if for each V ∈ LY;
f is preirresolute if and only if for each V ∈ LY.
Theorem 2.12. [22] Let be a function between two (L, M)-fuzzy topological spaces and . Then:
If f is continuous function, then f is also semicontinuous.
If f is continuous function, then f is also precontinuous.
If f is irresolute function, then f is also semicontinuous.
If f is preirresolute function, then f is also precontinuous.
Definition 2.13. A mapping between two (L, M)-fuzzy topological spaces and is called:
semiopen if holds for each U ∈ LX;
preopen if holds for each U ∈ LX;
Definition 2.14. An (L, M)-fuzzy pre quasi-neighborhood system on X is a family of functions satisfying the following conditions:
.
, then xλ ≰ U′.
.
.
Definition 2.15. [5] An (L, M)-fuzzy preclosure operator on X is a mapping pCl : LX ⟶ MJ(LX) satisfying the following conditions:
pCl (U) (xλ) = ⋀ μ≪λpCl (U) (xμ), for any xλ ∈ J (LX).
for any xλ ∈ J (LX).
pCl (U) (xλ) = ⊤ M for any xλ ≤ U.
for all α ∈ M⊥, (pCl (⋁ (pCl (U)) [α])) [α] ⊂ (pCl (U)) [α].
pCl (U) (xλ) is called the degree to which xλ belongs to the preclosure of U.
Theorem 2.16. [5] Let be the (L, M)-fuzzy preopen operator on X and let be the (L, M)-fuzzy preclosure operator induced by . Then for each xλ ∈ J (LX) and U ∈ LX,
Definition 2.17. [5] Let be an (L, M)-fuzzy topological space and U ∈ LX. Define
Then pCon (U) is said to be the preconnectedness degree of U.
Theorem 2.18. [5] Let be an (L, M)-fuzzy topological space and U ∈ LX. Then
Similarly, we define an (L, M)-fuzzy semi quasi-neighborhood system and (L, M)-fuzzy semiclosure operator as follows:
Definition 2.19. An (L, M)-fuzzy semi (resp. pre)-neighborhood system on X is a family (resp. M = {Mxλ ∣ xλ ∈ J (LX)}) of functions (resp. {Mxλ : LX ⟶ M}) satisfying the following conditions:
(resp. ).
(resp. Mxλ (U) ¬ = ⊥ M), then xλ ≰ U.
(resp. Mxλ (U1 ∧ U2) ≤ Mxλ (U1) ∧ Mxλ (U2)).
(resp. Mxλ (U) = ⋁ xλ≤U1≥U ⋀ yμ≪U1Myμ (U1)).
Definition 2.20. An (L, M)-fuzzy semi (resp. pre)-interior operator on X is a function sInt : LX ⟶ MJ(LX) (resp. pInt : LX ⟶ MJ(LX)) satisfying the following conditions:
sInt (U) (xλ) = ⋀ μ≪λsInt (U) (xμ) (resp. pInt (U) (xλ) = ⋀μ≪λpInt (U) (xμ)), for any xλ ∈ J (LX).
(resp. ) for any xλ ∈ J (LX).
sInt (U) (xλ) = ⊥ M (resp. pInt (U) (xλ) = ⊥ M) for any xλ ≰ U.
sInt (U) (xλ) (resp. pInt (U) (xλ)) is called the degree to which xλ belongs to the semi (resp. pre)-interior of U.
Theorem 2.21.Let be an (L, M)-fuzzy topology on X and (resp. ) be the (L, M)-fuzzy semi (resp. pre)-neighborhood system induced by . Define the functions by and . Then and are (L, M)-fuzzy semi-interior and preclosure operators on X, respectively.
Proof. Straightforward. □
Definition 2.22. An (L, M)-fuzzy semi quasi-neighborhood system on X is a family of functions satisfying the following conditions:
.
, then xλ ≰ U′.
.
.
Definition 2.23. An (L, M)-fuzzy semiclosure operator on X is a mapping sCl : LX ⟶ MJ(LX) satisfying the following conditions:
sCl (U) (xλ) = ⋀ μ≪λsCl (U) (xμ), for any xλ ∈ J (LX).
for any xλ ∈ J (LX).
sCl (U) (xλ) = ⊤ M for any xλ ≤ U.
for all α ∈ M⊥, (sCl (⋁ (sCl (U)) [α])) [α] ⊂ (sCl (U)) [α].
sCl (U) (xλ) is called the degree to which xλ belongs to the semiclosure of U.
Theorem 2.24.Let be the (L, M)-fuzzy semiopen operator on X and let be the (L, M)-fuzzy semiclosure operator induced by . Then for each xλ ∈ J (LX) and U ∈ LX,
Proof. Straightforward. □
Theorem 2.25.Let be an (L, M)-fuzzy topology on X and (resp. ) be the (L, M)-fuzzy semi quasi-neighborhood system (resp. (L, M)-fuzzy pre quasi-neighborhood system) induced by . Define the function (resp. ) by (resp. ). Then (resp. ) is an (L, M)-fuzzy semiclosure (resp. preclosure) operator on X.
Proof. Straightforward. □
Definition 2.26. Let be an (L, M)-fuzzy topological space and U ∈ LX. Define
Then sCon (U) is said to be the semiconnectedness degree of U.
Theorem 2.27.Let be an (L, M)-fuzzy topological space and U ∈ LX. Then
Proof. Straightforward. □
Definition 2.28. [27, 28] An L-fuzzy inclusion on X is a function given by the equality . In the sequel, we shall write instead of .
Lemma 2.29. [23] Let f : X ⟶ Y be a function. Then for any , we have
Definition 2.30. Let be an (L, M)-fuzzy topology and L = M. For any U ∈ LX, let
and
Then and are called the semi-compactness and pre-compactness degrees of U with respect to , respectively.
Definition 2.31. Let be an (L, M)-fuzzy topological space, we define the degree and to which is Semi - T1 and Pre - T1 as follows:
and
respectively.
Definition 2.32. Let be an (L, M)-fuzzy topological space, we define the degree and to which is Semi - T2 and Pre - T2 as follows:
and
respectively.
Degree of semiopenness, semicontinuity, preopenness, precontinuity, irresolutness and preirresolutness for functions in (L, M)-fuzzy topological spaces
In this section, we present the degree of semiopenness, semicontinuity, preopenness, precontinuity, irresolutness and preirresolutness for functions in (L, M)-fuzzy topological spaces. Moreover, we show that this notions can be characterized by (L, M)-fuzzy semi quasi-neighborhood systems, (L, M)-fuzzy semi neighborhood systems, (L, M)-fuzzy semi-interior operators and (L, M)-fuzzy semiclosure operators.
Definition 3.1. Let be a function between two (L, M)-fuzzy topological spaces. Then:
The degree Sc (f) to which f is semicontinuous is defined by
The degree So (f) to which f semiopen is defined by
The degree Irr (f) to which f is irresolute is defined by
The degree Pc (f) to which f is precontinuous is defined by
The degree Po (f) to which f preopen is defined by
The degree Pir (f) to which f is preirresolute is defined by
Definition 3.2. Let be a bijective function between two (L, M)-fuzzy topological spaces. Then:
The degree Semi - Hom (f) (resp. Pre - Hom (f)) to which f semi-homomorphism (resp. pre- homomorphism) is defined by Semi - Hom (f) = Irr (f) ∧ So (f) (resp. Pre - Hom (f) = Pir (f) ∧ Po (f)). This study focusing on this kind of homomorphism.
The degree S - Hom (f) (resp. P - Hom (f)) to which f S-homomorphism (resp. P- homomorphism) is defined by S - Hom (f) = Sc (f) ∧ So (f) (resp. P - Hom (f) = Pc (f) ∧ Po (f)).
Remark 3.3.
By Lemma 2.1 (2), if Sc (f) = ⊤ M, we have for any V ∈ LY. This is just the definition of semicontinuous function between two (L, M)-fuzzy topological spaces. Analogously, if Pc (f) = ⊤ M (resp. Ir (f) = ⊤ M, Pir (f) = ⊤ M), then (2) , (3) , (4) , (5) , and (6) in Definition 3.1 are precisely the definition of semiopen function (resp. irresolute function, precontinuous function, preopen function, and preirresolute function) between two (L, M)-fuzzy topological spaces in the sense of Shi [22].
If is the identity function, then Irr (id) = So (id) = Semi - Hom (id) = ⊤ M and Pir (id) = Po (id) = Pre - Hom (id) = ⊤ M.
Combining Definition 3.1 and Corollary 2.11, we can state the following corollary.
Corollay 3.4.Let be a function between two (L, M)-fuzzy topological spaces. Then:
The degree Sc (f) to which f is semicontinuous can be given by
The degree Irr (f) to which f is irresolute can be given by
The degree Pc (f) to which f is precontinuous can be given by
The degree Pir (f) to which f is preirresolute can be given by
Definition 3.5. Let be a function between two (L, M)-fuzzy topological spaces. Then:
The degree Scl (f) to which f semiclosed is defined by
The degree Pcl (f) to which f preclosed is defined by
Theorem 3.6.Let , and be (L, M)-fuzzy topological spaces, f : X ⟶ Y and g : Y ⟶ Z be two functions. Then:
Irr (f) ∧ Irr (g) ≤ Irr (g ∘ f).
So (f) ∧ So (g) ≤ So (g ∘ f).
Scl (f) ∧ Scl (g) ≤ Scl (g ∘ f).
Proof. The proofs of (2) and (3) are straightforward. We will just prove (1). Based on Definition 3.1 and Lemma 2.1 (4), we get
Theorem 3.7.Let , and be (L, M)-fuzzy topological spaces, f : X ⟶ Y and g : Y ⟶ Z be two functions. Then:
Pir (f) ∧ Pir (g) ≤ Pir (g ∘ f).
Po (f) ∧ Po (g) ≤ Po (g ∘ f).
Pcl (f) ∧ Pcl (g) ≤ Pcl (g ∘ f).
Proof. Similar to the proof of Theorem 3.6. □
Combining Definition 3.2 with Theorems 3.6 and 3.7, we can state the following corollary.
Corollay 3.8.Let , and be (L, M)-fuzzy topological spaces, f : X ⟶ Y and g : Y ⟶ Z be two bijective functions. Then:
Semi - Hom (f) ∧ Semi - Hom (g) ≤ Semi - Hom (f ∘ g).
Pre - Hom (f) ∧ Pre - Hom (g) ≤ Pre - Hom (f ∘ g).
Theorem 3.9.Let , and be (L, M)-fuzzy topological spaces and g : Y ⟶ Z be a functions. If f is a surjective function, then:
So (g ∘ f) ∧ Irr (f) ≤ So (g).
Scl (g ∘ f) ∧ Irr (f) ≤ Scl (g).
Po (g ∘ f) ∧ Pir (f) ≤ Po (g).
Pcl (g ∘ f) ∧ Pir (f) ≤ Pcl (g).
Proof.(1) From the surjectivity of the function f, we have (g ∘ f) → (f← (V)) = g→ (V), for any V ∈ LY. By Lemma 2.1 (4), we have
Similarly, we can prove (2), (3), and (4).□
In a similar way, we state the following theorem.
Theorem 3.10.Let , and be (L, M)-fuzzy topological spaces, f : X ⟶ Y and g : Y ⟶ Z be two functions. If f is injective, then
So (g ∘ f) ∧ Irr (g) ≤ So (f).
Scl (g ∘ f) ∧ Irr (g) ≤ Scl (f).
Po (g ∘ f) ∧ Pir (g) ≤ Po (f).
Pcl (g ∘ f) ∧ Pir (g) ≤ Pcl (f).
Theorem 3.11.Let and be two (L, M)-fuzzy topological spaces. If f : X ⟶ Y is a bijective function, then
.
.
Irr (f-1) = So (f) = Scl (f).
Proof. Since the proof of (2) analogous to (1), we will just prove (1) and (3).
(1) From the bijectivity of the function f, we have f← (f→ (U)) = U for any U ∈ LX, and f→ (f← (V)) = V for any V ∈ LY. This implies
Hence
(3) From the bijectivity of f, we have (f-1) ← (U) = f→ (U) and f→ (U′) = f→ (U) ′ for any U ∈ LX. Then
and
The proof is completed. □
Similarly, we can prove the following theorem.
Theorem 3.12.Let and be two (L, M)-fuzzy topological spaces. If f is a bijective function, then
.
.
Pir (f-1) = Po (f) = Pcl (f).
Corollay 3.13.Let be a bijective function between (L, M)-fuzzy topological spaces and , then
Corollay 3.14.Let be a bijective function between (L, M)-fuzzy topological spaces and , then
Pre - Hom (f) = Pir (f) ∧ Pir (f-1) = Pir (f) ∧ Pcl (f).
.
.
The following corollaries and theorems characterize degrees of irresolutness, preirresolutness, semiopenness and preopenness by (L, M)-fuzzy semi (pre) quasi-neighborhood systems, (L, M)-fuzzy semi (pre) closure operators, and (L, M)-fuzzy semi (pre) interior operators.
Corollay 3.15.Let be a function between two (L, M)-fuzzy topological spaces. Then
;
;
;
;
Proof.(1) Since for any U ∈ LX, and for all xλ ∈ J (LX) and V1, V2 ∈ LY, we have . Therefore, we have
Since for any U ∈ LX and xλ≰f← (V) ′ ⇒ f (x) λ≰V′ for any xλ ∈ J (LX) and V ∈ LY. Then
Thus we complete the proof of (1). The proof of (2), (3) and (4) can obtained from Theorem 2.25 and Theorem 2.21. Thus the proof is completed.
Corollay 3.16.Let be a function between two (L, M)-fuzzy topological spaces. then
;
;
;
;
Proof. Analogues to Corollary 3.16. □
Theorem 3.17.If is a function between two (L, M)-fuzzy topological spaces, then
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Proof. We will suffice with the proof of (5). Firstly,
Now we need to prove the following fact,
for all U ∈ LX. It is clear that
Now we prove
For each yμ ∈ J (LY) with yμ≱f→ (U) ′, we obtain μ≱ (f→ (U) (y)) ′ = ⋀ f(x)=yU (x) ′. Then there exists x ∈ X such that f (x) = y and μ ≤ U (x) ′. Therefore μ≱ ⋀ f(x)=f(z)U (z) ′ = f→ (U) (f (x)) ′. Thus f (x) μ ≤ f→ (U) ′. From
we have
Hence
To prove the following fact:
Suppose that α ∈ M such that
Then for each V ∈ LY and xλ ∈ J (LX). By Lemma 2.1(1), we have . For all U ∈ LX and f (x) λ ≤ f→ (U) ′, we have λ ≤ f→ (U) (f (x)) ′ = ⋀ f(x)=f(z)U (z) ′. Then there exists z ∈ X such that f (z) = f (x) and λ ≰ U (z) ′. This implies zλ ≰ U′. From
we have
By Lemma 2.1 (1), we have
Hence
Since α is arbitrary, we have
Since U ≤ f← (f→ (U)) for all U ∈ LX, then
which completes the proof.□
Theorem 3.18.If is a function between two (L, M)-fuzzy topological spaces, then
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Proof. Analogues to the proof of Theorem 3.17. □
Interrelation with semi(pre)-compactness, semi(pre)-connectedness, Semi(pre)-T1, and Semi(pre)-T2 degree
In this section we verify the relationships with semi(pre)-compactness, semi(pre)-connectedness, Semi (pre)-T1, and Semi (pre)-T2 degree.
Theorem 4.1.If is a function between two (L, M)-fuzzy topological spaces, then for any U ∈ LX.
Proof. Suppose that α ∈ M such that . Then
and
Then for each V ∈ LY and , we have and
Based on Lemma 2.1(1), we have for any V ∈ LY, and
To prove
for all , let . Then by Lemma 2.29, we have
By using Lemma 2.1(1), we have
Thus
Since α is arbitrary, we have . The proof is completed.
Theorem 4.2.If is a function between two (L, M)-fuzzy topological spaces and L = M, then for any U ∈ LX.
Proof. Similar to the proof of Theorem 4.1. □
Based on Theorems 4.1 and 4.2, we have the following corollary.
Corollay 4.3.If is surjective function between the two (L, M)-fuzzy topological spaces and and L = M, then:
.
.
It’s well known that f (U) is connected subset if U is connected and f is continuous function. Now we extend it to (L, M)-fuzzy topological space as follows
Theorem 4.4.If f : X ⟶ Y is a function between two (L, M)-fuzzy topological spaces and , then
,
,
for any U ∈ LX.
Proof. We will prove only (1) and the proof of (2) is similar. Suppose α ∈ M such that . From Theorems 2.27 and 3.4 (2), we have
and
Then there exist V1, V2 ∈ LY such that f→ (U) ∧ V1 ≠ ⊥LY, f→ (U) ∧ V2 ≠ ⊥ LY, f→ (U) ∧ V1 ∧V2 = ⊥LY, f→ (U) ≤ V1 ∨ V2 with α ≤ , and α ≤ ↦ for any V3 ∈ LY. This implies that there exist V1, V2 ∈ LY such that U ∧ f← (V1) ¬ = ⊥ LX, U ∧ f← (V2) ¬ = ⊥ LX, U ∧ f← (V1) ∧ f← (V2) = ⊥ LX, U ≤ f← (V1) ∨ f← (V2) with
and
for any V3 ∈ LY. From Equations 4.1 and 4.2, we have
Since α is arbitrary, we have .
It is easy to verify that semi - T1 and semi - T2 in our sense are preserved by semi-homeomorphisms. In the remainder of this paper, we extend it into the (L, M)-fuzzy topology setting.
Lemma 4.5.Let be a bijective function between two (L, M)-fuzzy topological spaces and . Then
;
.
Proof. We only prove (1) and the proof of (2) is similar. Suppose α ∈ M such that
Thus for each u1, u2 ∈ J (LX) such that u1≱u2, there exists U ∈ LX with u1≱U ≥ u2 and . For all U1 ∈ LX, . From Lemma 2.1 (1), we obtain . To verify
let v1, v2 ∈ J (LY) such that v1≱v2. From the bijectivity of the function f, there exist u1, u2 ∈ J (LX) such that u1≱u2 with v1 = f→ (u1) and v2 = f→ (u2). Since u1≱u2, there exists U ∈ LX such that u1≱U ≥ u2 with . Thus v1 = f→ (u1) ≱f→ (U) ≥ f→ (u2) = v2. Since f is a bijective function, we know
Therefore
Since α is arbitrary, we proved that . This completes the proof.
Lemma 4.6.Let be a bijective function between two (L, M)-fuzzy topological spaces and . Then
.
.
Proof. The proof is similar to Lemma 4.5. □
Similarly, we can stat the following lemma.
Lemma 4.7.Let be a bijective function between two (L, M)-fuzzy topological spaces and . Then
.
.
.
.
By Combining Lemmas 4.5, 4.6, 4.7 and Definition 3.2 (1), we can stat the following theorem.
Theorem 4.8.Let be a bijective function between two (L, M)-fuzzy topological spaces and . then
Pre - T1 (X, ∧ Pre - Hom (f) ≤ Pre - T1 (Y, , Pre - T1 (Y, ∧ Pre - Hom (f) ≤ Pre - T1 (X, .
Pre - T2 (X, ∧ Pre - Hom (f) ≤ Pre - T2 (Y, , Pre - T2 (Y, ∧ Pre - Hom (f) ≤ Pre - T2 (X, .
Based on Theorem 4.8, we have the following corollary.
Corollay 4.9.Let be a bijective function between two (L, M)-fuzzy topological spaces and . Then
Semi - T1 (X, ∧ Semi - Hom (f) = Semi - T1 (Y, ∧ Semi - Hom (f).
Semi - T2 (X, ∧ Semi - Hom (f) = Semi - T2 (Y, ∧ Semi - Hom (f).
Pre - T1 (X, ∧ Pre - Hom (f) = Pre - T1 (Y, ∧ Pre - Hom (f).
Pre - T2 (X, ∧ Pre - Hom (f) = Pre - T2 (Y, ∧ Pre - Hom (f).
Conclusion
Unlike classical sets theory, the theory of fuzzy sets, rough sets, and (fuzzy) soft sets deal competently with uncertainty. For instance, soft set theory has a great importance in decisions making [15, 39]. Alcantud and Zhan [37] reviewed some different algorithms of parameter reduction based on some types of (fuzzy) soft sets. Moreover, a comparison between these algorithms are given to emphasize their respective advantages and disadvantages with some examples illustrating the differences between them. In [38], they also presented a novel type of soft rough covering based on soft neighborhoods, and then they used it to improve decision making in a multicriteria group environment.
Fuzzy topology is a generalization of general topology in classical mathematics, but it also has its own marked characteristics. Some scholars used tools for examining fuzzy topological spaces and establishing new types from existing ones. Attention has been paid to define and characterize new weak forms of continuity.
In this paper, we provided a description of the (L, M)-fuzzy topological spaces by sub-varieties of new degrees of functions. We established new degrees of a weak forms of functions in (L, M)-fuzzy topological spaces by using the implication operation and Shi’s operators. We also investigated some properties of semiopenness, semicontinuity, preopenness, precontinuity, irresolutness and preirresolutness degree of functions in (L, M)-fuzzy topology. We found that the functions can be regard as semiopen, semicontinuous, preopen, precontinuous, irresolute and preirresolute to some degree. Furthermore, relations with semi (pre)-compactness, semi (pre)-connectedness, Semi-T1, Pre-T1, Semi-T2, and Pre-T2 have been constructed and analyzed.
Our findings may strengthen the theoretical foundation of fuzzy topology. This theoretical development can be applied in GIS, image processing, data mining, medical diagnosis etc.
Footnotes
Acknowledgments
The authors would like to thank the associate editor Prof. Xueling Ma and anonymous reviewers for their careful reading and constructive comments in improving this paper. Special thanks from the first author are due to Prof. Fu-Gui Shi for providing us with the necessary papers and answering our inquires.
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