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Quasi-open map
Generalization of open map in topology From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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In topology, a branch of mathematics, a quasi-open map (also called quasi-interior map) is a function that generalizes the notion of open map.
Definition
A function between topological spaces is called quasi-open if, for any nonempty open set , the interior of in is nonempty.[1][2] Such a function has also been called a quasi-interior map.[3]
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Properties
Let be a map between topological spaces.
- If is continuous, it need not be quasi-open. For example, the constant map defined by is continuous but not quasi-open.
- Conversely, if is quasi-open, it need not be continuous. For example, the map defined by if and if is quasi-open but not continuous.
- If is open, then is quasi-open.[2] The converse is not true in general. For example, the continuous function is quasi-open but not open.
- If is a local homeomorphism, then is quasi-open.[4]
- The composition of two quasi-open maps is quasi-open.[note 1][2]
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See also
- Almost open map – Map that satisfies a condition similar to that of being an open map
- Closed graph – Property of functions in topology
- Closed linear operator – Linear operator whose graph is closed
- Open and closed maps – A function that sends open (resp. closed) subsets to open (resp. closed) subsets
- Proper map – Map between topological spaces with the property that the preimage of every compact is compact
- Quotient map (topology) – Topological space construction
Notes
- This means that if and are both quasi-open, then the function composition is quasi-open.
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References
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