6 research outputs found
Intrinsic characterizations of C-realcompact spaces
[EN] c-realcompact spaces are introduced by Karamzadeh and Keshtkar in Quaest. Math. 41, no. 8 (2018), 1135-1167. We offer a characterization of these spaces X via c-stable family of closed sets in X by showing that X is c-realcompact if and only if each c-stable family of closed sets in X with finite intersection property has nonempty intersection. This last condition which makes sense for an arbitrary topological space can be taken as an alternative definition of a c-realcompact space. We show that each topological space can be extended as a dense subspace to a c-realcompact space with some desired extension properties. An allied class of spaces viz CP-compact spaces akin to that of c-realcompact spaces are introduced. The paper ends after examining how far a known class of c-realcompact spaces could be realized as CP-compact for appropriately chosen ideal P of closed sets in X.University Grand Commission, New Delhi, research fellowship (F. No. 16-9 (June 2018)/2019 (NET/CSIR))Acharyya, SK.; Bharati, R.; Deb Ray, A. (2021). Intrinsic characterizations of C-realcompact spaces. Applied General Topology. 22(2):295-302. https://doi.org/10.4995/agt.2021.13696OJS295302222S. K. Acharyya and S. K. Ghosh, A note on functions in C(X) with support lying on an ideal of closed subsets of X, Topology Proc. 40 (2012), 297-301.S. K. Acharyya and S. K. Ghosh, Functions in C(X) with support lying on a class of subsets of X, Topology Proc. 35 (2010), 127-148.S. K. Acharyya, R. Bharati and A. Deb Ray, Rings and subrings of continuous functions with countable range, Queast. Math., to appear. https://doi.org/10.2989/16073606.2020.1752322F. Azarpanah, O. A. S. Karamzadeh, Z. Keshtkar and A. R. Olfati, On maximal ideals of and the uniformity of its localizations, Rocky Mountain J. Math. 48, no. 2 (2018), 345-384. https://doi.org/10.1216/RMJ-2018-48-2-345P. Bhattacherjee, M. L. Knox and W. W. Mcgovern, The classical ring of quotients of , Appl. Gen. Topol. 15, no. 2 (2014), 147-154. https://doi.org/10.4995/agt.2014.3181L. Gillman and M. Jerison, Rings of Continuous Functions, Van Nostrand Reinhold co., New York, 1960. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4615-7819-2M. Ghadermazi, O. A. S. Karamzadeh and M. Namdari, On the functionally countable subalgebras of C(X), Rend. Sem. Mat. Univ. Padova. 129 (2013), 47-69. https://doi.org/10.4171/RSMUP/129-4O. A. S. Karamzadeh and Z. Keshtkar, On c-realcompact spaces, Queast. Math. 41, no. 8 (2018), 1135-1167. https://doi.org/10.2989/16073606.2018.1441919M. Mandelkar, Supports of continuous functions, Trans. Amer. Math. Soc. 156 (1971), 73-83. https://doi.org/10.1090/S0002-9947-1971-0275367-4R. M. Stephenson Jr, Initially k-compact and related spaces, in: Handbook of Set-Theoretic Topology, ed. Kenneth Kunen and Jerry E. Vaughan. Amsterdam, North-Holland, (1984) 603-632. https://doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-444-86580-9.50016-1A. Veisi, -filters and -ideals in the functionally countable subalgebra of , Appl. Gen. Topol. 20, no. 2 (2019), 395-405. https://doi.org/10.4995/agt.2019.1152
Zero-divisor graph of the rings and
In this article we introduce the zero-divisor graphs
and of the two rings and
; here is an ideal of closed sets in
and is the aggregate of those functions in , whose
support lie on . is the
analogue of the ring . We find out conditions on the topology on
, under-which (respectively,
) becomes triangulated/ hypertriangulated. We
realize that (respectively,
) is a complemented graph if and only if the
space of minimal prime ideals in (respectively
) is compact. This places a special case of this
result with the choice the ideals of closed sets in ,
obtained by Azarpanah and Motamedi in \cite{Azarpanah} on a wider setting. We
also give an example of a non-locally finite graph having finite chromatic
number. Finally it is established with some special choices of the ideals
and on and respectively that the rings
and are isomorphic if and only if
and are isomorphic
A Generalization of -topology and -topology on rings of measurable functions
For a measurable space (), let be
the corresponding ring of all real valued measurable functions and let be
a measure on (). In this paper, we generalize the so-called
and topologies on via an ideal
in the ring . The generalized versions will be
referred to as the and topology, respectively,
throughout the paper. stands for the subring
of consisting of all functions that are
essentially -bounded (over the measure space ()). Also
let -. Then is
an ideal in containing and contained in
. It is also shown that and are the components of
in the spaces and , respectively. Additionally,
we obtain a chain of necessary and sufficient conditions as to when these two
topologies coincide
-topology and -topology on the ring of Measurable Functions, generalized and revisited
Let be the ring of all real valued measurable
functions defined over the measurable space . Given an ideal
in and a measure
, we introduce the -topology and the
-topology on as generalized versions of
the topology of uniform convergence or the -topology and the -topology on
respectively. With ,
these two topologies reduce to the -topology and the -topology on
respectively, already considered before. If is
a countably generated ideal in , then the
-topology and the -topology coincide if and only if
is a -bounded subset of . The components of
in in the -topology and the
-topology are realized as and
respectively. Here
is the set of all functions in
which are essentially -bounded over and
. It is
established that an ideal in is dense in the
-topology if and only if it is dense in the -topology and this
happens when and only when there exists such that .
Furthermore, it is proved that is closed in in
the -topology if and only if it is a -ideal in the sense that if
almost everywhere on with and
, then
More on generalizations of topology of uniform convergence and -topology on
This paper conglomerates our findings on the space of all real valued continuous functions, under different generalizations of the topology of uniform convergence and the -topology. The paper begins with answering all the questions which were left open in our previous paper on the classifications of -ideals of induced by the and the -topologies on . Motivated by the definition of -topology, another generalization of the topology of uniform convergence, called -topology, is introduced here. Among several other results, it is established that for a convex ideal , a necessary and sufficient condition for -topology to coincide with -topology is the boundedness of in . As opposed to the case of the -topologies (and -topologies), it is proved that each -topology (respectively, -topology) on is uniquely determined by the ideal . In the last section, the denseness of the set of units of in (= with the topology of uniform convergence) is shown to be equivalent to the strong zero dimensionality of the space . Also, the space is a weakly P-space if and only if the set of zero divisors (including 0) in is closed in . Computing the closure of (= where denotes the ideal of closed sets in ) in and (= with the -topology), the results () and are achieved
A generalization of m-topology and U-topology on rings of measurable functions
In this paper, we generalize mμ and Uμ topologies on M ( X , A ) via an ideal I in the ring M ( X , A ) of all real-valued measurable functions. The collection LI∞ ( μ ) of all essentially I-bounded functions over the measure space (X,A,μ)$ and the ideal Iμ (X,A) ={ f ∈ M (X,A) : for every g ∈ M(X,A), fg is essentially I-bounded } are the components of 0 in the space mμI and UμI respectively. Additionally, we obtain a chain of necessary and sufficient conditions as to when these two topologies coincide. In particular, it is proved that they coincide if and only if the three sets M(X,A), LI∞ ( μ ) , and Iμ (X,A) coincide and this holds when and only when M(X,A), with either topology, is connected, which is further equivalent to each of these two topological spaces being a topological ring as well as a topological vector space. Furthermore, LI∞ ( μ ) is a complete pseudonormed linear space regardless of the choice of I. Finally, we examine when these later spaces are separable
