A.A.Salama, I.M.Hanafy,Hewayda Elghawalby and M.S.Dabash,Neutrosophic Crisp � -Topological Spaces
Neutrosophic Crisp
α
-Topological Spaces
A.A.Salama1, I.M.Hanafy2,Hewayda Elghawalby3 and M.S.Dabash4
1,2,4Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Faculty of Sciences, Port Said University, Egypt.
E-mail: [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] 3Faculty of Engineering, port-said University, Egypt. E-mail: [email protected]
Abstract.
In this paper, a generalization of the neutrosophic topological space is presented. The basic definitions of the neutrosophic crisp α-topological space and the neutrosophic crisp α-compact space with some of their
characterizations are deduced. Furthermore, we aim to construct a netrosophic crisp α-continuous function, with a study of a number its properties.
Keywords:Neutrosophic Crisp Set, Neutrosophic Crisp Topological space, Neutrosophic Crisp Open Set.
1 Introduction
In 1965, Zadeh introduced the degree of membership5 and defined the concept of fuzzy set [15]. A degree of non-membership was added by Atanassov [2], to give another dimension for Zadah's fuzzy set. Afterwards in late 1990's, Smarandache introduced a new degree of indeterminacy or neutrality as an independent third component to define the neutrosophic set as a triple structure [14]. Since then, laid the foundation for a whole family of new mathematical theories to generalize both the crisp and the fuzzy counterparts [4-10]. In this paper, we generalize the neutrosophic topological space to the concept of neutrosophic crisp α-topological space. Moreover, we present the netrosophic crisp α-continuous function as well as a study of several properties and some characterization of the neutrosophic crisp α-compact space.
2 Terminologies
We recollect some relevant basic preliminaries, and in particular, the work of Smarandache in [12,13,14], and Salama et al. [4, 5,6,7,8,9,10,11]. Smarandache introduced the neutrosophic components T, I, F which respectively represent the membership, indeterminacy, and non-membership characteristic mappings of the space X into the non-standard unit interval
-0 1,.Hanafy and Salama et al. [3,10] considered some possible definitions for basic concepts of the neutrosophic crisp set and its operations. We now improve some results by the following.
2.1Neutrosophic Crisp Sets
2.1.1Definition
For any non-empty fixed set X, a neutrosophic crisp set A (NCS for short), is an object having the form
3 2 1,A ,A A
A where A1,A2and A3are subsets of X sat-isfying A1A2 , A1A3andA2A3 .
2.1.2 Remark
Every crisp set A formed by three disjoint subsets of a non-empty set X is obviously a NCS having the formA A1,A2,A3 .
Several relations and operations between NCSs were
de-fined in [11].
For the purpose of constructing the tools for developing neutrosophic crisp sets, different types of NCSs c
N N,X ,A
in X were introduced in [9] to be as follows:
2.1.3 Definition
N
may be defined in many ways as a NCS, as follows: i) N ,,X ,or
ii) N ,X,X ,or iii) N ,X, ,or iv) N ,,.
2.1.4 Definition
N
X may also be defined in many ways as a NCS: i) XN X,, ,or
ii) XN X,X, ,or iii) XN X,,X ,or iv) XN X,X,X .
Let A A1,A2,A3 a NCS onX,then the complement of the set A , (Acfor short
may be defined in three dif-ferent ways:
C1 Ac A1c,A2c,A3c ,
C2 Ac A3,A2,A1
C3 Ac A3,A2c,A1Several relations and operations between NCSs were in-troduced in [9] as follows:
2.1.6 Definition
Let X be a non-empty set, and the NCSs A and B in the formA A1,A2,A3 ,B B1,B2,B3 , then we may
consid-er two possible definitions for subsets
AB
AB
may be defined in two ways:1) ABA1B1,A2B2 and A3B3or 2) ABA1B1,A2B2 and A3B3
2.1.7 Proposition
For any neutrosophic crisp setA , and the suitable choice of N,XN, the following are hold:
i)N A, N N. ii) AXN, XN XN.
2.1.8 Definition
Let X is a non-empty set, and the NCSs A and B in the formA A1,A2,A3 ,B B1,B2,B3 . Then:
1) A B may be defined in two ways: i)AB A1B1,A2B2,A3B3 or
ii) AB A1B1,A2B2,A3B3
2) A B may also be defined in two ways: i)AB A1B1,A2B2,A3B3 or ii) AB A1B1,A2B2,A3B3
2.1.9 Proposition
For any two neutrosophic crisp sets A and B on X, then the followings are true:
1)
c c c.B A B
A
2) ABc AcBc.
The generalization of the operations of intersection and union given in definition 2.1.8, to arbitrary family of neu-trosophic crisp subsets are as follows:
2.1.10 Proposition
Let
Aj : jJ
be arbitrary family of neutrosophic crisp subsets in X, then1) j
j A
may be defined as the following types :
i)
3 2,
,
1 j j
j j
j A A A A
,or
ii)
3 2,
,
1 j j
j j
j A A A A
.
i)
3 2,
,
1 j j
j j
j A A A A
or
ii)
3 2,
,
1 j j
j j
j A A A A
.
2.1.11 Definition
The Cartesian product of two neutrosophic crisp sets A and B is a neutrosophic crisp set ABgiven by
3 3 2 2 1
1 B ,A B ,A B
A B
A .
2.1.12 Definition
Let ( ,�) be � and �=�1,�2,�3 be a � in . Then the neutrosophic crisp closure of � ( ���(�) for short) and neutro-sophic crisp interior ( ����(�) for short) of � are defined by
���(�)=∩{�:� is a �� in and �⊆�}
���� (�)=∪{G:G is a � in and G ⊆�) ,
Where � is a neutrosophic crisp set and � is a neutro-sophic crisp open set. It can be also shown that ���(�) is a
�� (neutrosophic crisp closed set) and ����(�) is a �
(neutrosophic crisp open set) in .
3 Neutrosophic Crisp �-Topological Spaces We introduce and study the concepts of neutrosophic crisp �-topological space
3.1 Definition
Let ( ,�) be a neutrosophic crisp topological space
(NCTS) and � =�1,�2,�3 be a � in , then � is said to be neutrosophic crisp �-open set of X if and only if the fol-lowing is true: �⊆ ����( ���( ����(�)).
3.2 Definition
A neutrosophic crisp �-topology (NC�T for short) on a non-empty set X is a family of neutrosophic crisp subsets of X satisfying the following axioms
i)
N
N,X .
ii)
2
1 A
A for any A1andA2.
iii)
j j A
J j
Aj: .
In this case the pair
,
X is called a neutrosophic crisp �-topological space (NCTSfor short) inX . The ele-ments in
are called neutrosophic crisp �-open sets (NC�OSs for short) in X . A neutrosophic crisp set F is � -closed if and only if its complement FCis an �-openneu-trosophic crisp set. 3.3 Remark
Neutrosophic crisp �-topological spaces are very natural
generalizations of neutrosophic crisp topological spaces, as one can prof that every open set in a NCTS is an �-open set in a NC�TS
3.4 Example
a b cB , , ,
N,XN,A
then the familyN,XN,A,B
is a neutrosophic crisp �-topology
on X.
3.5 Definition
Let
2
1 , ,
, X
X be two neutrosophic crisp � -topological spaces onX . Then 1 is said be contained in
2
(in symbols 2 1
) if
2
G for each G1. In this case, we also say that
1
is coarser than
2
.
3.6 Proposition Let
j : jJ
be a family of NC�TS on X . Then
j
is a neutrosophic crisp �-topology onX . Further-more,
j
is the coarsest NC�T on X containing all �-topologies.
Proof Obvious.
Now, we can define the neutrosophic crisp �-closure and neutrosophic crisp �-interior operations on neutrosophic crisp �-topological spaces:
3.7 Definition Let
,
X be NC�TS and A A1,A2,A3 be a NCS in
X, then the neutrosophic crisp �- closure of A (NC�Cl(A)
for short) and neutrosophic crisp �-interior crisp (NC�Int (A) for short) of A are defined by
: is an NCS in XandA K
)
(A K K
Cl NC
: is an NCOS in XandG A
)(A G G
Int NC
where NCS is a neutrosophic crisp set, and NCOS is a neu-trosophic crisp open set.
It can be also shown that NCCl (A) is a NC�CS (neu-trosophic crisp �-closed set) and NCInt( A) is a NC�OS (neutrosophic crisp �-open set) in X .
a)
A
is a NC�-closed in X if and only if )(A Cl NC
A
.b)
A
is a NC�-open in X if and only if) (A Int NC
A
.3.8 Proposition
For any neutrosophic crisp �-open set A in
,
X we have
(a) NCCl(Ac)(NCInt(A))c, (b) NCInt(Ac)(NCCl(A))c.
Proof
a) Let A A1,A2,A3 and suppose that the family of all
neutrosophic crisp subsets contained in A are in-dexed by the family
A A A j J
Aj}jJ j, j , j :
{ 1 2 3 . Then we see that we have two types defined as follows:
Type1:
3 2 1, , )
(A Aj Aj Aj
Int
NC
c
j c j c j
c A A A
A Int
NC ( )) , , 3
( 1 2
Hence c c
A Int NC A
Cl
NC ( )( ( ))
Type 2: NCInt(A)Aj1,Aj2,Aj3
c
j c j c j c
A A A A
Int
NC ( )) , , 3
( 1 2 .
Hence c c
A Int NC A
Cl
NC ( )( ( )) b) Similar to the proof of part (a).
3.9 Proposition
Let
X,
be a NC�TS and A B, are twoneutrosoph-ic crisp �-open sets in X . Then the following properties hold:
(a) NCInt(A)A, (b) ANCCl(A),
(c) ABNCInt(A)NCInt(B), (d) ABNCCl(A)NCCl(B), (e) NCInt(AB)NCInt(A)NCInt(B), (f) NCCl(AB)NCCl(A)NCCl(B), (g) NCInt(XN)XN,
(h) NCCl(N)N. Proof. Obvious
4 Neutrosophic Crisp �-Continuity
In this section, we consider �: ⟶ to be a map between any two fixed sets X and Y.
4.1 Definition
(a) If A A1,A2,A3 is a NCS in X, then the neutrosophic crisp image of A under f,denoted by f(A), is the a NCS in Y defined by
. ) ( ), ( ), ( )
(A f A1 f A2 f A3 f
(b) If � is a bijective map then �-1: ⟶ is a map defined such that:
for any NCS B B1,B2,B3 in Y, the neutrosophic
crisp preimage of B, denoted by f1(B),is a NCS in X defined by f1(B) f1(B1),f1(B2),f1(B3).
Here we introduce the properties of neutrosophic images and neutrosophic crisp preimages, some of which we shall frequently use in the following sections.
4.2 Corollary
Let A =
Ai:iJ
, be NC�OSs in X, andB =
Bj :jK
be NC�OSs in Y, and f :X Ya function. Then(c) f1(f(B))B and if fis surjective, then f1(f(B))B. (d) 1( )) 1( ),
i
i f B
B
f f1(Bi))f1(Bi), (e) f(Ai)f(Ai), f(Ai)f(Ai)
(f) f1(YN) XN, f1(N) N.
(g) f(N) N, f(XN) YN, if f is subjective. Proof
Obvious. 4.3 Definition
Let
1 ,
X and
Y,2
be two NC�
TSs, and letY X
f : bea function. Then f is said to be
�
-continuous iff the neutrosophic crisp preimage of each NCS in 2
is a NCS in
1
.
4.4 Definition Let
1 ,
X and
Y,2
be two NC�
TSs and let YX
f : bea function. Then f is said to be open iff the neutrosophic crisp image of each NCS in
1
is a NCS in
2
.
4.5 Proposition Let
o
X, and
Y,
o
be two NC�TSs. If f :X Y is �-continuous in the usual sense, then inthis case, f is �-continuous in the sense of Definition 4.3 too.
Proof
Here we consider the NC�Ts on X and Y, respectively, as follows :
o c
G G
G
1 , , : and
o c
H H
H
2 , , : ,
In this case we have, for each 2
,
, c H
H ,
o
H ,
) ( ), ( ), ( ,
, 1 1 1
1 H Hc f H f f Hc
f
1 1
1 , ,( ( ))
c
H f H
f .
4.6 Proposition
Let f :(X,1)(Y,2).
f is continuousiffthe neutrosophic crisp preimage of each CN�CS (crisp neutrosophic �-closed set) in
1
is a
CN�CS in 2
.
Proof
Similar to the proof of Proposition 4.5. 4.7 Proposition
The following are equivalent to each other: (a) f :(X,1)(Y,2) is continuous . (b) f1(CNInt(B)CNInt(f1(B)) for each CNS B in Y.
(c) CNCl(f1(B)) f 1(CNCl(B))
Consider (X,1)and
Y,2
to be two NC�TSs, and let f :X Y be a function.if
2 1
1 ( ):
H H
f . Then 1 will be the coarsest NC�T on X which makes the function f :X Y
�-continuous. One may call it the initial neutrosophic crisp �-topology with respect to f.
5 Neutrosophic Crisp �-Compact Space First we present the basic concepts:
5.1 Definition
Let
X,
be an NC�TS.(a) If a family
Gi1,Gi2,Gi3 :iJ
of NC�OSs in X satisfies the condition
Gi1,Gi2,Gi3 :iJ
XN, then it is called
an neutrosophic �-open cover of X.
(b) A finite subfamily of an �-open cover
Gi1,Gi2,Gi3 :iJ
on X, which is also a neutrosophic �-open cover of X , is called a neutrosophic crisp finite � -open subcover.
5.2 Definition
A neutrosophic crisp set A A1,A2,A3 in a NC
�
TS
X,
is called neutrosophic crisp �-compact iff everyneutrosophic crisp open cover of A has a finite neutrosophic crisp open subcover.
5.3 Definition
A family
Ki1,Ki2,Ki3 :iJ
of neutrosophic crisp �-compact sets in X satisfies the finite intersectionproperty (FIP for short) iff every finite subfamily
Ki1,Ki2,Ki3 :i1,2,...,n
of the family satisfies the condition
Ki1,Ki2,Ki3 :i1,2,...,n
N.5.4 Definition A NC�TS
,
X is called neutrosophic crisp � -compact iff each neutrosophic crisp �-open cover ofXhas a finite�-open subcover.
5.5 Corollary A NC�TS
,
X is a neutrosophic crisp �-compact iff every family
Gi1,Gi2,Gi3 :iJ
of neutrosophic crisp �-compact sets in X having the the finite intersection properties has nonempty intersection.5.6 Corollary Let
1
,
X ,
Y,2
be NC�TSsand f :X Y be a continuous surjection. If
1
,
X is a neutrosophic crisp �-compact, then so is
2 ,
5.7 Definition
(a) If a family
Gi1,Gi2,Gi3 :iJ
of neutrosophic crisp �-compact sets in X satisfies theconditionA
Gi1,Gi2,Gi3 :iJ
, then it is called a neutrosophic crisp open cover of A.(b) Let’s consider a finite subfamily of a neutrosophic crisp open subcover of
Gi1,Gi2,Gi3 :iJ
.5.8 Corollary Let
1 ,
X ,
Y,2
be NC�TSsand f :XY be acontinuous surjection. If A is a neutrosophic crisp � -compact in
1 ,
X , then so is f(A) in
Y,2
.6. Conclusion
In this paper, we presented a generalization of the neutrosophic topological space. The basic definitions of the neutrosophic crisp α-topological space and the neutrosophic crisp α-compact space with some of their characterizations were deduced. Furthermore, we constructed a netrosophic crisp α-continuous function, with a study of a number its properties.
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