Abstract

Let $C(L)$ be the ring of all continuous real functions on a frame $L$ and $S\subseteq{\mathbb R}$. An $\alpha\in C(L)$ is said to be an overlap of $S$, denoted by $\alpha\blacktriangleleft S$, whenever $u\cap S\subseteq v\cap S$ implies $\alpha(u)\leq\alpha(v)$ for every open sets $u$ and $v$ in $\mathbb{R}$. This concept was first introduced by A. Karimi-Feizabadi, A.A. Estaji, M. Robat-Sarpoushi in {\it Pointfree version of image of real-valued continuous functions} (2018). Although this concept is a suitable model for their purpose, it ultimately does not provide a clear definition of the range of continuous functions in the context of pointfree topology. In this paper, we will introduce a concept which is called pre-image, denoted by ${\rm pim}$, as a pointfree version of the image of real-valued continuous functions on a topological space $X$. We investigate this concept and in addition to showing ${\rm pim}(\alpha)=\bigcap\{S\subseteq{\mathbb R}:~\alpha\blacktriangleleft S\}$, we will see that this concept is a good surrogate for the image of continuous real functions. For instance, we prove, under some achievable conditions, we have ${\rm pim}(\alpha\vee\beta)\subseteq {\rm pim}(\alpha)\cup {\rm pim}(\beta)$, ${\rm pim}(\alpha\wedge\beta)\subseteq {\rm pim}(\alpha)\cap {\rm pim}(\beta)$, ${\rm pim}(\alpha\beta)\subseteq {\rm pim}(\alpha){\rm pim}(\beta)$ and ${\rm pim}(\alpha+\beta)\subseteq {\rm pim}(\alpha)+{\rm pim}(\beta)$.

Highlights

  • Introduction and preliminariesA complete lattice L is said to be a frame if for any a ∈ L and B ⊆ L, we have a ∧ B = b∈B(a ∧ b)

  • An element p ∈ L is called prime if p < Top, and a ∧ b p implies a p or b p

  • We give a determined version of the image of continuous real functions on a topological space X in the pointfree topology and we show that this is independent of what we see in [13]

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Summary

Introduction

For every α ∈ C(L), the following statements hold: (a) pim(α) = {Rx : α(Rx) = Top}. Assuming x ∈/ pim(α), there exists w ∈ OR such that x ∈/ w and α(w) = Top. w ⊆ Rx, α(Rx) = Top and so x ∈/ Rx ∈ B. Let α ∈ C(L), w ∈ OR and pim(α) ⊆ w, the following statements hold: (a) If w is dense in R and the boundary of w is finite, α(w) = Top.

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