Let (X, ρ) be a metric space and ↓USCC(X) and ↓CC(X) be the families of the regions below all upper semi-continuous compact-supported maps and below all continuous compact-supported maps from X to I = [0,1], respec...Let (X, ρ) be a metric space and ↓USCC(X) and ↓CC(X) be the families of the regions below all upper semi-continuous compact-supported maps and below all continuous compact-supported maps from X to I = [0,1], respectively. With the Hausdorff-metric, they are topological spaces. In this paper, we prove that, if X is an infinite compact metric space with a dense set of isolated points, then (↓USCC(X), ↓CC(X)) ≈ (Q, c 0 ∪ (Q Σ)), i.e., there is a homeomorphism h:↓USCC(X) → Q such that h(↓CC(X)) = c 0 ∪ (Q Σ), where Q = [?1,1]ω, Σ = {(x n ) n∈? ∈ Q: sup|x n | < 1} and c 0 = {(x n ) n∈? ∈ Σ: lim n→+∞ x n = 0}. Combining this statement with a result in our previous paper, we have $$ ( \downarrow USCC(X), \downarrow CC(X)) \approx \left\{ \begin{gathered} (Q,c_0 \cup (Q\backslash \Sigma )), if the set of isolanted points is dense in X, \hfill \\ (Q,c_0 ),otherwise, \hfill \\ \end{gathered} \right. $$ if X is an infinite compact metric space. We also prove that, for a metric space X, (↓USCC(X), ↓CC(X)) ≈ (Σ, c 0) if and only if X is non-compact, locally compact, non-discrete and separable.展开更多
Let L be a continuous semilattice. We use USC(X, L) to denote the family of all lower closed sets including X × {0} in the product space X × AL and ↓1 C(X,L) the one of the regions below of all continuous m...Let L be a continuous semilattice. We use USC(X, L) to denote the family of all lower closed sets including X × {0} in the product space X × AL and ↓1 C(X,L) the one of the regions below of all continuous maps from X to AL. USC(X, L) with the Vietoris topology is a topological space and ↓C(X, L) is its subspace. It will be proved that, if X is an infinite locally connected compactum and AL is an AR, then USC(X, L) is homeomorphic to [-1,1]ω. Furthermore, if L is the product of countably many intervals, then ↓ C(X, L) is homotopy dense in USC(X,L), that is, there exists a homotopy h : USC(X,L) × [0,1] →USC(X,L) such that h0 = idUSC(X,L) and ht(USC(X,L)) C↓C(X,L) for any t > 0. But ↓C(X, L) is not completely metrizable.展开更多
基金supported by National Natural Science Foundation of China (Grant No. 10471084)
文摘Let (X, ρ) be a metric space and ↓USCC(X) and ↓CC(X) be the families of the regions below all upper semi-continuous compact-supported maps and below all continuous compact-supported maps from X to I = [0,1], respectively. With the Hausdorff-metric, they are topological spaces. In this paper, we prove that, if X is an infinite compact metric space with a dense set of isolated points, then (↓USCC(X), ↓CC(X)) ≈ (Q, c 0 ∪ (Q Σ)), i.e., there is a homeomorphism h:↓USCC(X) → Q such that h(↓CC(X)) = c 0 ∪ (Q Σ), where Q = [?1,1]ω, Σ = {(x n ) n∈? ∈ Q: sup|x n | < 1} and c 0 = {(x n ) n∈? ∈ Σ: lim n→+∞ x n = 0}. Combining this statement with a result in our previous paper, we have $$ ( \downarrow USCC(X), \downarrow CC(X)) \approx \left\{ \begin{gathered} (Q,c_0 \cup (Q\backslash \Sigma )), if the set of isolanted points is dense in X, \hfill \\ (Q,c_0 ),otherwise, \hfill \\ \end{gathered} \right. $$ if X is an infinite compact metric space. We also prove that, for a metric space X, (↓USCC(X), ↓CC(X)) ≈ (Σ, c 0) if and only if X is non-compact, locally compact, non-discrete and separable.
基金This work was supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(Grant No.10471084)by Guangdong Provincial Natural Science Fundation(Grant No.04010985).
文摘Let L be a continuous semilattice. We use USC(X, L) to denote the family of all lower closed sets including X × {0} in the product space X × AL and ↓1 C(X,L) the one of the regions below of all continuous maps from X to AL. USC(X, L) with the Vietoris topology is a topological space and ↓C(X, L) is its subspace. It will be proved that, if X is an infinite locally connected compactum and AL is an AR, then USC(X, L) is homeomorphic to [-1,1]ω. Furthermore, if L is the product of countably many intervals, then ↓ C(X, L) is homotopy dense in USC(X,L), that is, there exists a homotopy h : USC(X,L) × [0,1] →USC(X,L) such that h0 = idUSC(X,L) and ht(USC(X,L)) C↓C(X,L) for any t > 0. But ↓C(X, L) is not completely metrizable.
