Almost open map

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In functional analysis and related areas of mathematics, an almost open map between topological spaces is a map that satisfies a condition similar to, but weaker than, the condition of being an open map. As described below, for certain broad categories of topological vector spaces, Template:Em surjective linear operators are necessarily almost open.

Definitions

Given a surjective map f:XY, a point xX is called a Template:Em for f and f is said to be Template:Em (or Template:Em) if for every open neighborhood U of x, f(U) is a neighborhood of f(x) in Y (note that the neighborhood f(U) is not required to be an Template:Em neighborhood).

A surjective map is called an Template:Em if it is open at every point of its domain, while it is called an Template:Em if each of its fibers has some point of openness. Explicitly, a surjective map f:XY is said to be Template:Em if for every yY, there exists some xf1(y) such that f is open at x. Every almost open surjection is necessarily a Template:Em (introduced by Alexander Arhangelskii in 1963), which by definition means that for every yY and every neighborhood U of f1(y) (that is, f1(y)IntXU), f(U) is necessarily a neighborhood of y.

Almost open linear map

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A linear map T:XY between two topological vector spaces (TVSs) is called a Template:Em or an Template:Em if for any neighborhood U of 0 in X, the closure of T(U) in Y is a neighborhood of the origin. Importantly, some authors use a different definition of "almost open map" in which they instead require that the linear map T satisfy: for any neighborhood U of 0 in X, the closure of T(U) in T(X) (rather than in Y) is a neighborhood of the origin; this article will not use this definition.Template:Sfn

If a linear map T:XY is almost open then because T(X) is a vector subspace of Y that contains a neighborhood of the origin in Y, the map T:XY is necessarily surjective. For this reason many authors require surjectivity as part of the definition of "almost open".

If T:XY is a bijective linear operator, then T is almost open if and only if T1 is almost continuous.Template:Sfn

Relationship to open maps

Every surjective open map is an almost open map but in general, the converse is not necessarily true. If a surjection f:(X,τ)(Y,σ) is an almost open map then it will be an open map if it satisfies the following condition (a condition that does Template:Em depend in any way on Y's topology σ):

whenever m,nX belong to the same fiber of f (that is, f(m)=f(n)) then for every neighborhood Uτ of m, there exists some neighborhood Vτ of n such that F(V)F(U).

If the map is continuous then the above condition is also necessary for the map to be open. That is, if f:XY is a continuous surjection then it is an open map if and only if it is almost open and it satisfies the above condition.

Open mapping theorems

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Theorem:Template:Sfn If T:XY is a surjective linear operator from a locally convex space X onto a barrelled space Y then T is almost open.
Theorem:Template:Sfn If T:XY is a surjective linear operator from a TVS X onto a Baire space Y then T is almost open.

The two theorems above do Template:Em require the surjective linear map to satisfy Template:Em topological conditions.

Theorem:Template:Sfn If X is a complete pseudometrizable TVS, Y is a Hausdorff TVS, and T:XY is a closed and almost open linear surjection, then T is an open map.
Theorem:Template:Sfn Suppose T:XY is a continuous linear operator from a complete pseudometrizable TVS X into a Hausdorff TVS Y. If the image of T is non-meager in Y then T:XY is a surjective open map and Y is a complete metrizable space.

See also

References

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Bibliography

Template:Functional Analysis Template:BoundednessAndBornology Template:TopologicalVectorSpaces