International Journal of Modern Nonlinear Theory and Application
Vol.03 No.05(2014), Article ID:52825,7 pages
10.4236/ijmnta.2014.35027
Relative Continuity and New Decompositions of Continuity in Bitopological Spaces
S. A. Alblowi
Department of Mathematics, Faculty of Science for Girls, King Abdulaziz University, Al-Faisaliah, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
Email: salblwi@kau.edu.sa, salwaalblowi@hotmail.com
Copyright © 2014 by author and Scientific Research Publishing Inc.
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution International License (CC BY).
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/



Received 7 September 2014; revised 12 October 2014; accepted 30 October 2014
ABSTRACT
The aim of this work is to introduce some weak forms of continuity in bitopological spaces. Then we use these new forms of weak continuity to give many decompositions of
-continuity and pairwise continuity.
Keywords:
Relative Continuity, Decompositions of Continuity, Bitopological Spaces,
-Continuity, Pairwise Continuity

1. Introduction
The concept of bitopological spaces has been introduced by Kelly [1] . Functions and continuous functions stand among the most important notions in mathematical science. Many different weak forms of continuity in bitopological spaces have been introduced in the literature. For instance, we have pairwise almost and pairwise weakly continuity [2] , pairwise semi-continuity [3] , pairwise pre continuity [4] , pairwise ρ-continuity [5] , pairwise α-continuity [5] and many others, see ([6] [7] ). N. Levine, in [8] introduced decomposition of continuity in topological spaces. In 2004 [9] Tong introduced twenty weak forms of continuity in topological spaces. In this paper, we generalize the results obtained by Tong to the setting of bitopological spaces.
Throughout this paper
and
(or briefly, X and
) always mean bitopological spaces on which no separation axioms are assumed unless explicitly stated. Let
be a subset of X, by
(resp.
) we denote the closure (resp. interior) of A with respect to
(or
) and
will denote the complement of
. Here
and
.
2. Preliminaries
We recall some known definitions
Definition 1 ([3] ) A subset
of a bitopological space
is called 


Definition 2 ([3] ) A function 




Definition 3 ([2] ) A function 









Definition 4 ([5] ) A subset A of a bitopological space 

Definition 5 ([5] ) A function 



Definition 6 ([4] ) A subset A of a bitopological space 

Definition 7 ([4] ) A function 



The relations of the above weak forms of continuity are as follows:
[Diagram 1]
3. Classification of ij-Weak Continuity
Lemma 1 For a subset 

1)
2)
3)
4)
Proof (1) and (2) are obvious. (3) Since




Proposition 1 Let 
1) 





2) 





3) f is 




It is known [2] that a function 





Definition 8 Let 
1) 



2) 



It is well known [2] that 


Definition 9 Let 
1) 



2) f is ij-α-almost continuous if and only if 
mopen set V in Y.
Lemma 2 A function 





Proof Let 













Since 



Conversely, assume that 















In view of the above lemma we define the following:
Definition 10 Let 
1) 



2) 



Definition 11 Let 
1) 



in Y;
2) 


3) 



The following diagram gives the relations between all the weak forms of continuity
[Diagram 2]
Proof (Proof of some relations in Diagram 2).
1) 


Let 

for each 






2) 


Let








Since

Hence, f is ij-pre weak continuous.
We could use similar ways to prove other relations in Diagram 2.
4. Classification of Relative Continuity
Let 












Definition 12 Let 
1) 







2) f is ij-pre





3) f is 






Proposition 2 Any function f is an i#-continuous function.
Proof Let 





Definition 13 Let 
1) f is 



2) f is ij-pre weak



3) 





Definition 14 Let 
1) f is 





2) 








3) 








Definition 15 Let 
1) 








2) 








3) 








Lemma 3 Let 



Proof Let


can write






Conversely, assume that










Lemma 4 If 







Proof The proof follows immediately from 



The following diagram gives the relations between all the weak forms of continuity
[Diagram 3]
Proof (Proof of some relations in Diagram 2).
1) 



Let 


subspace

obtain 




2) 



Let 












3) 

Let 




subspace

and Lemma 4.7, we obtain 




4) 

Let 









in the subspace



5) 

Let 

















We could also use the similar ways to prove other relations in Diagram 3.
The following examples show that the reverse implications of Diagram 3 is not true.
Example 1 Let















Example 2 Let







Then the map f is 12-pre weak# continuous but not 12-pre weak semi# continuous, because
which is not 1-open set in the subspace
Example 3 Let


and 







5. Decompositions of i-Continuity and Pairwise Continuity
For a property 










In this section we will give eight decompositions of 
Lemma 5 Let 


mapping with 





1)
2) There is an 

Then 

Proof Since


proved that 



Now we turn to the decomposition of 
Theorem 1 Let 


1) 



2) 


3) 



4) 



5) 



6) 



7) 



8) 



Proof
1) Since f is ij-pre continuous,


2) Since 










3) Since 












4) Since 





continuous, 






5) Since 




weak#-continuous, 






6) Since 










continuous, where 

7) Since 









5.1, 


8) Since 







By Lemma 5.1, 


Corollary 1 Let 

1) 

2) 


3) 

4) 

5) 



6) 

7) 

8) 



Proof The proof follows immediately from Theorem 5.3.
Acknowledgements
This work was funded by the Deanship of Scientific Research (DSR), king Abdulaziz University, Jeddah, under grat No. (363-006-D1433). The author, therefore, acknowledge with thanks DSR technical and financial support.
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