In this paper, the notion of (L, M)- fuzzy convex derived hull spaces is introduced. It is proved that the category of (L, M)- fuzzy convex derived hull spaces is isomorphic to the category of (L, M)- fuzzy convex spaces and the category of (L, M)- fuzzy convex enclosed relation spaces. Based on this, the notion of (L, M)- fuzzy restricted convex derived hull spaces is introduced. It is further proved that the category of (L, M)- fuzzy restricted convex derived hull spaces is isomorphic to the category of (L, M)- fuzzy restricted convex hull spaces.
Introduction
An abstract convex structure on a nonempty set is a set-theoretic structure which contains the empty set and the largest set and is closed under arbitrary intersections and nested unions. Its theory involves many mathematical structures [21].
Convex structure has been extended into fuzzy settings. Maruyama introduced L-convex structure [6]. Its characterizations have been discussed [4, 10]. Latter, Shi and Xiu introduced M-fuzzifying convex structures [17]. Many subsequent studies have been done [18, 30]. Shi and Xiu further introduced (L, M)- fuzzy convex structure which unifies both of L-convex structure and M-fuzzifying convex structure [19]. Some characterizations and related theories have been discussed [9, 31].
Derived operator is an important tool in describing mathematical structures. Cantor introduced derived operator which is used to characterize topology [1]. Shi introduced fuzzy derived operator which is used to characterize fuzzy topology [14]. Xin introduced M-fuzzifying matroid derived operator and M-fuzzifying matroid [27]. Shen introduced M-fuzzifying convex derived operator by which they characterize M-fuzzifying convex structure [13].
So, is it possible to apply derived operators to (L, M)- fuzzy convex hull operators or to (L, M)- fuzzy restricted hull operators? If possible, can they be used to characterize (L, M)- fuzzy convex spaces or (L, M)- fuzzy convex hull spaces or (L, M)- fuzzy restricted convex hull spaces?∥The aim of this paper is to solve the above problems. The arrangement of this paper is as follows. In Section 2, we recall some concepts and results related to (L, M)- fuzzy convex spaces. In Section 3, we define (L, M)- fuzzy convex derived hull space by which we characterize both (L, M)- fuzzy convex spaces and (L, M)- fuzzy convex enclosed relation spaces. In Section 4, we define (L, M)- fuzzy restricted convex derived hull spaces by which we characterize of (L, M)- fuzzy restricted convex hull spaces.
Preliminaries
In this paper, both L and M are completely distributive lattices and M has an inverse involution′. The smallest (resp. greatest) element of L or M are respectively denoted by ⊥ (resp. ⊤). An element a ∈ M is a prime, if b ∧ c ≤ a implies b ≤ a or c ≤ a for all b, c ∈ M. The set of all primes in M ∖ {⊤} is denoted by P (M). The set of all co-primes in M ∖ {⊥} is J (M) = {a ∈ M : a′ ∈ P (M)}. For any φ ⊆ M, ⋁a∈φa and ⋀a∈φa are simply denoted by ⋁φ and ⋀φ respectively. In particular, we adapt the convention that ⋁∅ = ⊥ and ⋀∅ = ⊤ [26].
A binary relation ≺ on M is defined by: for all a, b ∈ M, a ≺ b if for all φ ⊆ M, b ≤ ⋁ φ implies some d ∈ φ such that a ≤ d. Clearly, β (⋁ i∈Iai) = ⋃ i∈Iβ (ai) for all {ai} i∈I ⊆ M, where β (a) = {b : b ≺ a} for all a ∈ M. The opposite relation ≺op of ≺ is defined by: b ≺ opa if a′ ≺ b′. Clearly, α (⋀ i∈Iai) = ⋃ i∈Iα (ai) for all {ai} i∈I ⊆ M, where α (a) = {b : a ≺ opb} for all a ∈ M [16]. Also, a = ⋁ β (a) = ⋁ β* (a) = ⋀ α (a) = ⋀ α* (a) for all a ∈ M, where β* (a) = β (a) ∩ J (M) and α* (a) = α (a) ∩ P (M) [15].
X, Y are nonempty sets. 2X is the power set of X and is the set of all finite subsets of X. LX is the set of all L-fuzzy sets on X, whose greatest (resp. smallest) element is (resp. ). A subset φ ⊆ LX is said to be up-directed, denoted by , if for all Ai, Aj ∈ φ there is Ak ∈ φ such that Ai ∨ Aj ≤ Ak. In this case, we denote ⋁φ by ⋁dirφ. For x ∈ X and λ ∈ L, the L-fuzzy set xλ ∈ LX is called an L-fuzzy point which is defined by xλ (x) = λ and xλ (y) =⊥ for any y ∈ X ∖ {x}. For any A ∈ LX, we denote β (A) = {xλ ∈ LX : λ ∈ β (A (x))}, β* (A) = β (A) ∩ J (LX), where J (LX) = {xλ : λ ∈ J (L)} [15]. Also, for any A ∈ LX and any a ∈ L, we denote A[a] = {x ∈ X : A (x) ≥ a} and A[a] = {x ∈ X : a ∉ α (A (x))} [15]. Finally, for any A ∈ LX, let [24]. In particular, is written by . Its properties can be seen in [24].
Definition 2.1 ([19]). A mapping is called an (L, M)- fuzzy convex structure and the pair is called an (L, M)- fuzzy convex space, if
(LMC1) ;
(LMC2) for {Ai} i∈I ⊆ LX;
(LMC3) for .
Let and be (L, M)- fuzzy convex spaces. A mapping f : X → Y is called an (L, M)- fuzzy convexity preserving mapping, if for any B ∈ LY [19]. The category of (L, M)- fuzzy convex spaces and (L, M)- fuzzy convexity preserving mappings is denoted by LMCS [19].
Definition 2.2 ([16, 24]). An operator co : LX → MJ(LX) is called an (L, M)- fuzzy convex hull operator and the pair (X, co) is called an (L, M)- fuzzy convex hull space, if
(LMCO1) ;
(LMCO2) co (A) (xλ) =⊤ whenever xλ ≤ A;
(LMCO3) co (A) (xλ) = ⋀ xλ≰B≥A ⋁ yμ≰Bco (B) (yμ);
(LMCO4) .
Let (X, coX) and (Y, coY) be (L, M)- fuzzy convex hull spaces. A mapping f : X → Y is called an (L, M)- fuzzy convex hull preserving mapping, if
for A ∈ LX and xλ ∈ J (LX). The category of (L, M)- fuzzy convex hull spaces and (L, M)- fuzzy convex hull preserving mappings is denoted by LMCHS [24].
Theorem 2.3([16, 24]). (1) Let be an (L, M)- fuzzy convex space. Define an operator byfor A ∈ LX and xλ ∈ J (LX). Then is an (L, M)- fuzzy convex hull operator satisfying (LMCO0), where
(LMCO0) .
(2) Let (X, co) be an (L, M)- fuzzy convex hull space. Define a mapping by
Then is an (L, M)- fuzzy convex space.
(3) LMCS is isomorphic to LMCHS.
Definition 2.4 ([24]). An operator is called an (L, M)- fuzzy restricted convex hull operator and the pair is called an (L, M)- fuzzy restricted convex hull space, if for all xλ ∈ J (LX) and ,
(LMCRH1) ;
(LMCRH2) whenever xλ ≤ F;
(LMCRH3) ;
(LMCRH4) .
By (LMCRH4), it is easy to check that satisfies (LMCRH0), where∥(LMCRH0) .
Let and be (L, M)- fuzzy restricted convex hull spaces. A mapping f : X → Y is called an (L, M)- fuzzy restricted convex hull preserving mapping, if for all and xλ ∈ J (LX),
The category of (L, M)- fuzzy restricted convex hull spaces and (L, M)- fuzzy restricted convex hull preserving mappings is denoted by LMRCHS [24].
Theorem 2.5([24]) (1) Let be an (L, M)- fuzzy convex space. Define an operator byThen is an (L, M)- fuzzy restricted convex hull space.
(2) Let be an (L, M)- fuzzy restricted convex hull space. Define a mapping by
Then is an (L, M)- fuzzy convex space.
(3) LMRCHS is isomorphic to LMCS.
Definition 2.6 ([31]). A binary relation is called an (L, M)- fuzzy convex enclosed relation and the pair is called an (L, M)- fuzzy convex enclosed relation space, if
(LMCER1) ;
(LMCER2) implies A ≤ B;
(LMCER3) ;
(LMCER4) ;
(LMCER5) .
Let and be (L, M)- fuzzy convex enclosed relation spaces. A mapping f : X → Y is called an (L, M)- fuzzy convex enclosed relation preserving mapping if
for all A ∈ LX and B ∈ LY. The category of (L, M)- fuzzy convex enclosed relation spaces and (L, M)- fuzzy convex enclosed relation preserving mappings is denoted by LMCERS.
Theorem 2.7([31]). (1) Let be an (L, M)- fuzzy convex enclosed relation space. Define an operator byThen is an (L, M)- fuzzy convex hull operator.
(2) Let (X, co) be an (L, M)- fuzzy convex hull space. Define a relation by
Then is an (L, M)- fuzzy convex enclosed relation.
(3) LMCERS is isomorphic to LMCHS.
(L, M)- Fuzzy convex derived
hull spaces
In this section, we introduce (L, M)- fuzzy convex derived hull operator and discuss its relations with (L, M)- fuzzy convex spaces and (L, M)- fuzzy convex enclosed relation spaces.
For all A ∈ LX and xλ ∈ J (LX), we denote
Proposition 3.1.For all A, B ∈ LX, {Ai} i∈I ⊆ LX and xλ ∈ J (LX), we have
(1) xλ ≰ A implies ;
(2) A ≤ B implies ;
(3) ;
(4) ;
(5) ;
(6) .
Proof. (1), (2) and (3) are clear.
(4). Clearly, we have . Conversely, for any , there is zμ ∈ β* (A) such that xλ ≰ zμ and zν ≺ zμ. Thus and xλ ≰ zν. Hence . Therefore .
(5). Let . Then there is such that . For any 1 ≤ i ≤ n, there is such that and . This implies that and xλ ≰ G. Thus . Hence (6) holds.
(6). Let . For any yμ ∈ β* (F) satisfying xλ ≰ yμ, we have yμ ∈ β* (A). Thus which implies that . Hence
Therefore (6) holds.□
Definition 3.2. An operator is called an (L, M)- fuzzy convex derived hull operator and the pair is called an (L, M)- fuzzy convex derived hull space, if for all xλ ∈ J (LX) and A ∈ LX,
(LMCDH1) ;
(LMCDH2) ;
(LMCDH3) ;
(LMCDH4) .
Let and be (L, M)- fuzzy convex derived hull spaces. A mapping f : X → Y is called an (L, M)- fuzzy convex derived hull preserving mapping, if for all A ∈ LX and xλ ∈ J (LX),
where for any B ∈ LY, is defined by and ΞB ∈ MJ(LX) is the M-fuzzy characterization of B defined by
The category of (L, M)- fuzzy convex derived hull spaces and (L, M)- fuzzy convex derived hull preserving mappings is denoted by LMCDHS.
Remark 3.3. (1) If , then (LMCDH3) implies that .
(2) If L = 2 then it is clear that for any A ∈ LX and xλ ∈ J (LX). Thus it is easy to check that an (2, M)-fuzzy convex derived hull space is an M-fuzzifying convex derived hull space [13].
(3) An (L, 2)-fuzzy convex derived hull space is an L-convex derived hull space. That is, satisfies for A ∈ LX and xλ ∈ J (LX),
(LCDH1) ;
(LCDH2) implies ;
(LCDH3) ;
(LCDH4) .
Lemma 3.4. Let be an operator satisfying (LMCDH4). We have
(1) A ≤ B implies ;
(2) satisfies (LMCDH0), where
(LMCDH0) .
Proof. (1). It directly follows from (LMCDH4).
(2). (LMCDH0) directly follows from (LMCDH4) and the fact that β* (λ) = ⋃ μ∈β*(λ)β* (μ). □
We present some brief characterizations of (LMCDH3) and (LMCDH4) as follows.
Proposition 3.5.An operator satisfies (LMCDH4) iff for any ,
Proof. The sufficiency is clear since .
Necessity. We have . By (LMCDH4) and Lemma 3.4, we have
Conversely, by (LMCDH0) and (1) of Lemma 3.4, it is clear that . Thus the desired equality holds. □
Proposition 3.6.Let be an operator satisfying (LMCDH0), (LMCDH2) and whenever . Then the following results are equivalent:
(1) satisfies (LMCDH3);
(2) for all A ∈ LX and a ∈ M;
(3) for all A ∈ LX and a ∈ α (⊥).
Proof. (1) ⇒ (2). For any xλ ∈ J (LX) satisfying , we have xλ ≰ A and . Thus . Further, by (LMCDH3),
Then there is B ∈ LX such that xλ ≰ B ≥ A and . Thus for any yμ ≰ B. Hence . So . By (LMCDH3) again,
This implies that , that is, . By (LMCDH0) again, we have . Therefore
(2) ⇒ (1). Let A ∈ LX and xλ ∈ J (LX). If , then (LMCDH3) is trivial. Assume that . By Lemma 3.4 and (LMCDH2), it is clear that
To prove the inverse inequality, we prove that
For any b ∈ M satisfying , there is a ∈ α (b) such that . Thus . By (LMCDH0), we have . Let . We have . Also, by (2), we have . So for any yμ ≰ D. Hence
By arbitrariness of b ∈ M, we conclude that
Therefore (LMCDH3) holds.
(1) ⇔ (3). Similar to (1) ⇔ (2). □
Next, we discuss relations between LMCDHS and LMCS.
Theorem 3.7.Let be an (L, M)- fuzzy convex space. Define an operator byfor any A ∈ LX and any xλ ∈ J (LX). Then is an (L, M)- fuzzy convex derived hull space.
Proof. (LMCDH1) and (LMCDH2) can be directly obtain from (1) and (4) of Proposition 3.1.
(LMCDH3). Let A ∈ LX and xλ ∈ J (LX). If , then . Assume that . By (LMCO3), we have
In addition, the inverse inequality is clear. Therefore (LMCDH3) holds for .
(LMCDH4). By (5) of Proposition 3.1, (1) of Lemma 3.4, (LMCO4) and (LMCO0), we have
Thus .
Therefore is an (L, M)- fuzzy convex derived hull space. □
Theorem 3.8.Let and be (L, M)- fuzzy convex spaces. If f : X → Y is an (L, M)- fuzzy convexity preserving mapping, then is an (L, M)- fuzzy convex derived hull preserving mapping.
Proof. If then
If then xλ ≰ A. Thus and . Hence
Therefore f is an (L, M)- fuzzy convex derived hull preserving mapping. □
Theorem 3.9.Let be an (L, M)- fuzzy convex derived hull space. Define a mapping byThen is an (L, M)- fuzzy convex space.
Proof. (LMC1) is clear.
(LMC2). Let {Ai} i∈I ⊆ LX and A = ⋀ i∈IAi. For any xλ ∈ J (LX) with xλ ≰ A, there is i0 ∈ I such that xλ ≰ Ai0. Thus . Hence . Therefore
(LMC3). Let and . For any a ∈ M with , there is b ≺ a such that . Thus
Hence for some xλ ≰ A. This implies that
Therefore .
So is an (L, M)- fuzzy convex space. □
Corollary 3.10.Let be an (L, M)- fuzzy convex derived hull space. We have for any A ∈ LX and any xλ ∈ J (LX).
Proof. If xλ ≤ A then . If xλ ≰ A, then . By (LMCDH3),
This proved the result. □
Theorem 3.11.Let and be (L, M)- fuzzy convex derived hull spaces. If f : X → Y is an (L, M)- fuzzy convex derived hull preserving mapping, then is an (L, M)- fuzzy convexity preserving mapping.
Proof. Let B ∈ LX. We have
So f is an (L, M)- fuzzy convexity preserving mapping. □
Theorem 3.12.We have for any (L, M)- fuzzy convex derived hull space .
Proof. Let A ∈ LX and xλ ∈ J (LX). If then . Assume that . By (LMCDH3) and (LMCDH2), we have
Therefore . □
Theorem 3.13.We have for any (L, M)- fuzzy convex space .
Proof. Since for any xλ ≰ A, we have
Thus . □
Based on Theorems 3.7 and 3.8, we present the functor LMCS → LMCDS by
Based on Theorems 3.8–3.13, is an isomorphism. Thus we have the following conclusion.
Theorem 3.14.LMCDHS is isomorphic to LMCS.
Further, we discuss relations between LMCDHS and LMCERS.
Theorem 3.15.Let be an (L, M)- fuzzy convex enclosed relation space. Define an operator byfor all A ∈ LX and xλ ∈ J (LX). Then is an (L, M)- fuzzy convex derived hull space.
Proof. Since , it follows from Theorems 2.7 and 3.7 that is an (L, M)- fuzzy convex derived hull space. □
Theorem 3.16.Let and be an (L, M)- fuzzy convex enclosed relation spaces. If f : X → Y is an (L, M)- fuzzy convex enclosed relation preserving mapping, then is an (L, M)- fuzzy convex derived hull preserving mapping.
Proof. Let A ∈ LX and xλ ∈ J (LX). If then
If then xλ ≰ A. Thus and . Hence
Therefore f is an (L, M)- fuzzy convex derived hull preserving mapping. □
Theorem 3.17Let be an (L, M)- fuzzy convex derived hull space. Define a relation byThen is an (L, M)- fuzzy convex enclosed relation space.
Proof. Notice that for all A, B ∈ LX. By Theorem 2.7 and Corollary 3.10, is an (L, M)- fuzzy convex enclosed relation. □
Theorem 3.18.Let and be an (L, M)- fuzzy convex derived hull spaces. If f : X → Y is an (L, M)- fuzzy convex derived hull preserving mapping, then is an (L, M)- fuzzy convex enclosed relation preserving mapping.
Proof. Let A ∈ LX and B ∈ LY. We have
Thus f is an (L, M)- fuzzy convex enclosed relation preserving mapping. □
Theorem 3.19.We have for any (L, M)- fuzzy convex derived hull space .
Proof. Let A ∈ LX and xλ ∈ J (LX). By (1) of Lemma 3.4 and (LMCDH3), we have
Conversely, by (LMCER2) of and (LMCDH2) of , we have
Thus . □
Theorem 3.20.We have for any (L, M)- fuzzy convex enclosed relation space .
Proof. Let A, B ∈ LX. If A ≰ B then . Assume that A ≤ B. We have
Therefore . □
Based on Theorems 3.16 and 3.17, we define a functor LMCDHS → LMCERS by
Based on Theorems 3.14–3.20, we find that is an isomorphism. Thus we have the following conclusion.
In this section, we introduce (L, M)- fuzzy restricted convex derived hull spaces by which we characterize (L, M)- fuzzy restricted convex hull spaces. Before this, we firstly introduce the following denotations.
For any , we denote
Clearly, ∇F is nonempty by the definition of . Take any φ ∈ ∇ F. If there are xλ, yμ ∈ φ such that xλ ≤ yμ, then . Notice that φ is finite. After some finite process as above, we obtain a subset ψφ ⊆ φ such that ψφ ∈ ∇ F and elements of ψφ are incomparable with each other.
Proposition 4.1.We have ψφ = ⋂ φ∈∇Fφ for any and any φ ∈ ∇ F.
Proof. Let . Take any . For each 1 ≤ i ≤ n, by , there is 1 ≤ j ≤ m such that . Conversely, by , there is 1 ≤ k ≤ n such that . Thus . Since elements in ψφ are incomparable, we have . Thus . This implies that ψφ ⊆ φ. By arbitrariness of φ ∈ ∇ F, we have ψφ = ⋂ φ∈∇Fφ. □
For any and all φ, φ ∈ ∇ F, we have ψφ = ψφ by Proposition 4. Thus we denote this unique set conveniently by [F]. Clearly, we have [⊥] = {∅} and [yμ] = {yμ} for any yμ ∈ β* (LX).
For all and xλ ∈ J (LX), we denote
Proposition 4.2.Let A ∈ LX, and xλ ∈ J (LX). We have
(1) xλ ≰ F implies ;
(2) ;
(3) ;
(4) for any .
Proof.
(1) is clear.
(2). Clearly, whose elements are incomparable. Thus . Hence .
(3). If , then there is yμ ∈ β* (A) such that yη ≺ yμnotgeqxλ. Thus and so . Hence .
Conversely, let . For any yμ ∈ [F] with xλ ≰ yμ, we have yμ ∈ β* (A). Thus . Hence which shows that . Therefore .
(4). By , there is such that . Thus, for any 1 ≤ i ≤ n, there is such that and . This implies that for any 1 ≤ i ≤ n. Hence xλ ≰ G. Therefore . □
Proposition 4.3.For any operator satisfying (LMRCH0), satisfies (LMRCH3) iff it satisfies (LMRCH3*), where
(LMRCH3*) , ∀xλ ∈ J (LX),
Proof. We have
So (LMRCH3) and (LMRCH3*) are equivalent. □
Definition 4.4. An operator is called an (L, M)- fuzzy restricted convex derived hull operator and the pair is an (L, M)- fuzzy restricted convex derived hull space, if
(LMRCDH1) ;
(LMRCDH2) ;
(LMRCDH3) xλ ≰ F implies
(LMRCDH4) xλ ≰ F implies
Let and be (L, M)- fuzzy restricted convex derived hull spaces. A mapping f : X → Y is an (L, M)- fuzzy restricted convex derived hull preserving mapping if
for any and any xλ ∈ J (LX), where .
The category of (L, M)- fuzzy restricted convex derived hull spaces and (L, M)- fuzzy restricted convex derived hull preserving mappings is denoted by LMRCDHS.
Remark 4.5 (1) If L = 2 then an (L, M)- fuzzy restricted convex derived hull space is an M-fuzzifying restricted convex derived hull space [13].
(2) An (L, 2)-fuzzy restricted convex derived hull space is called an L-restricted convex derived hull space, that is, satisfies
(LRCDH1) ;
(LRCDH2) implies ;
(LRCDH3) and imply ;
(LRCDH4) .
Next, we discuss the relations between LMRCDHS and LMRCHS.
Theorem 4.6.Let be an (L, M)- fuzzy restricted convex hull space. Define an operator byfor all and xλ ∈ J (LX). Then is an (L, M)- fuzzy restricted convex derived hull space.
Proof. (LMRCDH1) and (LMRCDH2) are direct.
(LMRCDH3). Let A ∈ LX and xλ ∈ J (LX) with xλ ≰ F. By (LMRCH2), we have for any yμ ≤ F. Further, since satisfies (LMCRH0), we obtain from (LMRCH3*) that
Therefore (LMRCDH3) holds for .
(LMRCDH4). Let A ∈ LX and xλ ∈ J (LX) with xλ ≰ F. By (LMRCH4), we have
Conversely, by (LMRCH0) and (LMRCH2), we have
Therefore (LMRCDH4) holds for . □
Theorem 4.7.Let and be (L, M)- fuzzy restricted convex hull spaces. If f : X → Y is an (L, M)- fuzzy restricted convex hull preserving mapping, then is an (L, M)- fuzzy restricted convex derived hull preserving mapping.
Proof. Let and xλ ∈ J (LX). If then
If then and . Thus
Therefore f is an (L, M)- fuzzy restricted convex derived hull preserving mapping. □
Lemma 4.8. Let be an (L, M)- fuzzy restricted convex derived hull space. For all , xλ ∈ J (LX) with xλ ≰ F ≥ G, we have
(1) ;
(2) .
Proof. (1). It directly follows from (LMRCH4) and .
(2). By (LMRCDH3) and (LMRCDH4), we have
Therefore . □
Theorem 4.9.Let be an (L, M)- fuzzy restricted convex derived hull space. Define an operator byThen is an (L, M)- fuzzy restricted convex hull operator which induces an (L, M)- fuzzy convex structure .
Proof. (LMRCH1) and (LMRCH2) are direct. Next, we check that (LMRCH0) holds for .
(LMRCH0). Let and xλ ∈ J (LX). If xλ ≤ F then . Also, we have xμ ≺ F for any μ ≺ λ. Thus and
So (LMRCH0) holds. Assume that xλ ≰ F. By (2) of Lemma 4.8, we have and
Hence (LMRH0) also holds.
(LMRCH3*). Let and xλ ∈ J (LX). If xλ ≤ F then . If xλ ≤ G then there is xμ ∈ [G] such that xλ ≤ xμ. Thus, by (LMRCH0), we have
Assume that xλ ≰ F ∨ G. By (LMRCH3), we have
Hence (LMRCH3*) holds.
(LMRCH4). Let and xλ ∈ J (LX). If xλ ≤ F then . Also, we have xμ ≺ F for any xμ ≺ xλ. Thus there is such that xμ ≤ Gxμ for any xμ ≺ xλ. Hence
So (LMRCH4) holds in this case. Assume that xλ ≰ F. Then . Further, by (2) of Lemma 4.8, we have
Thus
Hence
Therefore (LMRCH4) holds for . □
Theorem 4.10.Let and be (L, M)- fuzzy restricted convex derived hull spaces. If f : X → Y is an (L, M)- fuzzy restricted convex derived hull preserving mapping then is an (L, M)- fuzzy restricted convex hull preserving mapping.
Proof. Let and xλ ∈ J (LX). If then
Assume that . Then xλ ≰ F, and . Thus
Therefore f is an (L, M)- fuzzy restricted convex hull preserving mapping. □
Theorem 4.11.We have for any (L, M)- fuzzy restricted convex hull space .
Proof. Let and xλ ∈ J (LX). If xλ ≤ F then . If xλ ≰ F then . Thus
Hence . □
Theorem 4.12.We have for any (L, M)- fuzzy restricted convex derived space .
Proof. For any and any xλ ∈ J (LX), we have . Thus
Therefore . □
Based on Theorems 4.6 and 4.7, we present a functor LMRCHS → LMRCDHS by
Based on Theorems 4.6, 4.7, 4.9–4.12, we find that is an isomorphism. So we have the following result.
Theorem 4.13.LMRCDHS is isomorphic to LMRCHS.
Corollary 4.14.LMRCDHS is isomorphic to LMCS and LMCERS.
Conclusions
Derived operators exist in many mathematical structures which are useful tools to describe some related mathematical structures. In this paper, we introduce (L, M)- fuzzy convex derived hull space by which we characterize (L, M)- fuzzy convex space and (L, M)- fuzzy convex enclosed relation space. Based on this, we further introduce (L, M)- fuzzy restricted convex derived hull space by which we characterize (L, M)- fuzzy restricted convex hull spaces.
There is a direct one-to-one correspondence between (L, M)- fuzzy convex derived hull operators and (L, M)- fuzzy restricted convex derived hull operators. It can be realized as follows.
For an (L, M)- fuzzy restricted convex derived hull space , we obtain an (L, M)- fuzzy convex derived hull operator by defining
for any A ∈ LX and any xλ ∈ J (LX). Conversely, for an (L, M)- fuzzy convex derived hull space , we obtain an (L, M)- fuzzy restricted convex derived hull operator by defining
for any and any xλ ∈ J (LX). It is routine to prove that (L, M)- fuzzy convex derived operators and (L, M)- fuzzy restricted convex derived operators are one-to-one correspondent.
(L, M)- fuzzy hull operators and (L, M)- fuzzy convex enclosed relations are used to characterize (L, M)- fuzzy topological-convex spaces [5, 25]. Then it may be worth to consider how to characterize (L, M)- fuzzy topological-convex spaces by (L, M)- fuzzy convex derived hull operators accompany with (L, M)- fuzzy topological derived operators. Also, as (L, M)- fuzzy convergence spaces closely related to (L, M)- fuzzy topological spaces and (L, M)- fuzzy convex spaces [2, 32], it may also be worth to consider possible characterizations of (L, M)- fuzzy convergence spaces by (L, M)- fuzzy convex derived hull spaces.
Footnotes
Acknowledgment
We sincerely thank the editor for handling our manuscript. And we deeply appreciate comments and suggestions from the reviewers.
This work is supported by the University Natural Science Research Project of Anhui Province (KJ2020A0056), Doctoral Scientific Research Foundation of Anhui Normal University (751966), Hunan Educational Committee Projects (18A474, 19C0822) and Natural Science Foundations of Hunan Province (2018JJ3192, 2019JJ40089).
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