A Constructive View of Weak Topologies on a Topos Zeinab - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

a constructive view of weak topologies on a topos
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

A Constructive View of Weak Topologies on a Topos Zeinab - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

A Constructive View of Weak Topologies on a Topos Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf Semnan University BLAST 2018 University of Denver, Colorado, USA August 6-10 2018 Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf A Constructive View of Weak


slide-1
SLIDE 1

A Constructive View of Weak Topologies on a Topos

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf

Semnan University

BLAST 2018 University of Denver, Colorado, USA August 6-10 2018

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 1 / 29

slide-2
SLIDE 2

Outline

Outline In this talk:

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 2 / 29

slide-3
SLIDE 3

Outline

Outline In this talk: we introduce the notion of (productive) weak topology on a topos E and investigate some of its basic properties.

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 2 / 29

slide-4
SLIDE 4

Outline

Outline In this talk: we introduce the notion of (productive) weak topology on a topos E and investigate some of its basic properties. we show that the set of all weak topologies on a (co)complete topos E is a complete resituated lattice.

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 2 / 29

slide-5
SLIDE 5

Outline

Outline In this talk: we introduce the notion of (productive) weak topology on a topos E and investigate some of its basic properties. we show that the set of all weak topologies on a (co)complete topos E is a complete resituated lattice. we give an explicit description of a restricted associated sheaf functor

  • n a topos E in two steps.

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 2 / 29

slide-6
SLIDE 6

(Elementary) topos

Definition An (elementary) topos is a category E with finite limits, provided that the following conditions are satisfied:

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 3 / 29

slide-7
SLIDE 7

(Elementary) topos

Definition An (elementary) topos is a category E with finite limits, provided that the following conditions are satisfied:

1 E is cartesian closed, i.e. all objects of E are exponentiable; Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 3 / 29

slide-8
SLIDE 8

(Elementary) topos

Definition An (elementary) topos is a category E with finite limits, provided that the following conditions are satisfied:

1 E is cartesian closed, i.e. all objects of E are exponentiable; 2 E has a subobject classifier, that is, an object Ω equipped with a

monomorphism true : 1 ֌ Ω such that, given any monomorphism m : S ֌ B in E; there is a unique map char(m) : B → Ω (sometimes denoted by char(S)) for which the following square is a pullback: S

  • m
  • 1
  • true
  • B char(m)

Ω.

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 3 / 29

slide-9
SLIDE 9

Internal Heyting algebra structure of Ω

In fact, for each object B of E we have a natural isomorphism in B as follows SubE(B) ∼ = HomE(B, Ω) The subobject classifier Ω on a topos E has an internal Heyting algebra

  • structure. In details,

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 4 / 29

slide-10
SLIDE 10

Internal Heyting algebra structure of Ω

In fact, for each object B of E we have a natural isomorphism in B as follows SubE(B) ∼ = HomE(B, Ω) The subobject classifier Ω on a topos E has an internal Heyting algebra

  • structure. In details,

1 The meet operation ∩ : SubE(B) × SubE(B) → SubE(B) is natural in

  • B. Under the isomorphism HomE(B, Ω) ∼

= SubE(B), which is again natural in B, we obtain an operation ∧B such that the following diagram is commutative:

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 4 / 29

slide-11
SLIDE 11

Internal Heyting algebra structure of Ω

SubE(B) × SubE(B)

∼ =

SubE(B)

∼ =

  • HomE(B, Ω) × HomE(B, Ω)

∼ =

  • HomE(B, Ω)

∼ =

  • HomE(B, Ω × Ω)

∧B

HomE(B, Ω)

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 5 / 29

slide-12
SLIDE 12

Internal Heyting algebra structure of Ω

SubE(B) × SubE(B)

∼ =

SubE(B)

∼ =

  • HomE(B, Ω) × HomE(B, Ω)

∼ =

  • HomE(B, Ω)

∼ =

  • HomE(B, Ω × Ω)

∧B

HomE(B, Ω)

Since the operation ∧B is natural in B, so by the Yoneda lemma ∧B comes from a uniquely determined map ∧ : Ω × Ω → Ω via composition which is ∧ = ∧Ω×Ω(idΩ×Ω). The arrow ∧ is the internal meet operation on Ω.

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 5 / 29

slide-13
SLIDE 13

Internal Heyting algebra structure of Ω

1 Similarly, we can define an internal join operation ∨ : Ω × Ω → Ω and

an internal implication operation ⇒: Ω × Ω → Ω on Ω.

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 6 / 29

slide-14
SLIDE 14

Internal Heyting algebra structure of Ω

1 Similarly, we can define an internal join operation ∨ : Ω × Ω → Ω and

an internal implication operation ⇒: Ω × Ω → Ω on Ω.

2 Under the isomorphism SubE(1) ∼

= HomE(1, Ω), the top and bottom elements of SubE(1) which are 1 ֌ 1 and 0 ֌ 1, respectively, correspond to the internal top and internal bottom elements “true = char(1 ֌ 1)” and “false = char(0 ֌ 1)” of Ω.

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 6 / 29

slide-15
SLIDE 15

Weak topologies

Definition A weak Lawvere-Tierney topology (or a weak topology, for short) on a topos E is a morphism j : Ω → Ω such that:

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 7 / 29

slide-16
SLIDE 16

Weak topologies

Definition A weak Lawvere-Tierney topology (or a weak topology, for short) on a topos E is a morphism j : Ω → Ω such that:

1 j ◦ true = true; Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 7 / 29

slide-17
SLIDE 17

Weak topologies

Definition A weak Lawvere-Tierney topology (or a weak topology, for short) on a topos E is a morphism j : Ω → Ω such that:

1 j ◦ true = true; 2 j ◦ ∧ ≤ ∧ ◦ (j × j), in which ≤ stands for the order on Ω. Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 7 / 29

slide-18
SLIDE 18

Weak topologies

Definition A weak Lawvere-Tierney topology (or a weak topology, for short) on a topos E is a morphism j : Ω → Ω such that:

1 j ◦ true = true; 2 j ◦ ∧ ≤ ∧ ◦ (j × j), in which ≤ stands for the order on Ω.

Furthermore, j is productive whenever the non-equality in (2) is an equality.

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 7 / 29

slide-19
SLIDE 19

Weak topologies

Definition A weak Lawvere-Tierney topology (or a weak topology, for short) on a topos E is a morphism j : Ω → Ω such that:

1 j ◦ true = true; 2 j ◦ ∧ ≤ ∧ ◦ (j × j), in which ≤ stands for the order on Ω.

Furthermore, j is productive whenever the non-equality in (2) is an equality. An idempotent weak topology on E is called a (Lawvere-Tierney) topology

  • n E.

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 7 / 29

slide-20
SLIDE 20

Some Examples of Weak Topologies

Example

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 8 / 29

slide-21
SLIDE 21

Some Examples of Weak Topologies

Example

1 The composite of any two topologies on a topos E is a productive

weak topology. It is a topology on E if and only if it is idempotent.

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 8 / 29

slide-22
SLIDE 22

Some Examples of Weak Topologies

Example

1 The composite of any two topologies on a topos E is a productive

weak topology. It is a topology on E if and only if it is idempotent.

2 It is well known that the commutative monoid of natural

endomorphisms of the identity functor on a topos E is called the center of E. Let α be a natural endomorphism of the identity functor

  • n E. It is easy to see that αΩ is a productive weak topology on E. It

will be a topology on E if α2

Ω = αΩ.

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 8 / 29

slide-23
SLIDE 23

Modal closure operators

Definition An operator on the subobjects of each object E of E A → A, SubE(E) → SubE(E), is a modal closure operator if and only if it has, for all A, B ∈ SubE(E), the properties:

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 9 / 29

slide-24
SLIDE 24

Modal closure operators

Definition An operator on the subobjects of each object E of E A → A, SubE(E) → SubE(E), is a modal closure operator if and only if it has, for all A, B ∈ SubE(E), the properties:

1 (Extension) A ⊆ A; Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 9 / 29

slide-25
SLIDE 25

Modal closure operators

Definition An operator on the subobjects of each object E of E A → A, SubE(E) → SubE(E), is a modal closure operator if and only if it has, for all A, B ∈ SubE(E), the properties:

1 (Extension) A ⊆ A; 2 (Monotonicity) A ⊆ B yields that A ⊆ B; Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 9 / 29

slide-26
SLIDE 26

Modal closure operators

Definition An operator on the subobjects of each object E of E A → A, SubE(E) → SubE(E), is a modal closure operator if and only if it has, for all A, B ∈ SubE(E), the properties:

1 (Extension) A ⊆ A; 2 (Monotonicity) A ⊆ B yields that A ⊆ B; 3 (Modal) For each arrow f : F → E in E, we have f −1(A) = f −1(A),

where f −1 is the pullback functor.

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 9 / 29

slide-27
SLIDE 27

Weak Topologies and Modal Closure Operators

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 10 / 29

slide-28
SLIDE 28

Weak Topologies and Modal Closure Operators

Any weak topology j on E, determines a modal closure operator A → A on the subobjects A ֌ E of each object E, in such a way that for any subobject A

ι

֌ E, the j-closure of A is the subobject A of E with the characteristic map jchar(ι), shown as in the diagram below A

  • ι
  • 1

true

  • A
  • ι
  • 1

true

  • E

E char(ι)

j

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 10 / 29

slide-29
SLIDE 29

Weak Topologies and Modal Closure Operators

Conversely, any modal closure operator on a topos E always gives a unique weak topology j as indicated in the following pullback diagram: 1

  • true
  • 1
  • true

j

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 11 / 29

slide-30
SLIDE 30

Weak Topologies and Modal Closure Operators

Conversely, any modal closure operator on a topos E always gives a unique weak topology j as indicated in the following pullback diagram: 1

  • true
  • 1
  • true

j

One can prove that

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 11 / 29

slide-31
SLIDE 31

Weak Topologies and Modal Closure Operators

Conversely, any modal closure operator on a topos E always gives a unique weak topology j as indicated in the following pullback diagram: 1

  • true
  • 1
  • true

j

One can prove that Lemma On a topos E, weak topologies j are in one-to-one correspondence with modal closure operators (·).

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 11 / 29

slide-32
SLIDE 32

Productive closure operators and weak topologies

For a weak topology j on E, it can be easily checked that j ◦ ∧ = char(true × true) and ∧ ◦ (j × j) = char(true × true).

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 12 / 29

slide-33
SLIDE 33

Productive closure operators and weak topologies

For a weak topology j on E, it can be easily checked that j ◦ ∧ = char(true × true) and ∧ ◦ (j × j) = char(true × true). So two subobjects 1 × 1 and 1 × 1 of Ω × Ω, are not equal. This means that the modal closure operator associated to j, is not productive; that is the closure does not commute with products.

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 12 / 29

slide-34
SLIDE 34

Productive closure operators and weak topologies

For a weak topology j on E, it can be easily checked that j ◦ ∧ = char(true × true) and ∧ ◦ (j × j) = char(true × true). So two subobjects 1 × 1 and 1 × 1 of Ω × Ω, are not equal. This means that the modal closure operator associated to j, is not productive; that is the closure does not commute with products. We can prove that for a weak topology j on E, the modal closure operator associated to j, is productive if and only if one has j ◦ ∧ = ∧ ◦ (j × j) if and only if the modal closure operator associated to j, commutes with binary intersections.

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 12 / 29

slide-35
SLIDE 35

Productive closure operators and weak topologies

For a weak topology j on E, it can be easily checked that j ◦ ∧ = char(true × true) and ∧ ◦ (j × j) = char(true × true). So two subobjects 1 × 1 and 1 × 1 of Ω × Ω, are not equal. This means that the modal closure operator associated to j, is not productive; that is the closure does not commute with products. We can prove that for a weak topology j on E, the modal closure operator associated to j, is productive if and only if one has j ◦ ∧ = ∧ ◦ (j × j) if and only if the modal closure operator associated to j, commutes with binary intersections. For this reason, we call a weak topology j with the property j ◦ ∧ = ∧ ◦ (j × j) a productive weak topology.

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 12 / 29

slide-36
SLIDE 36

j-closed, j-dense, j-sheaf and j-separated

Definition Let j be a weak topology on E and (·) the modal closure operator associated to j. A monomorphism k : A ֌ C in E is

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 13 / 29

slide-37
SLIDE 37

j-closed, j-dense, j-sheaf and j-separated

Definition Let j be a weak topology on E and (·) the modal closure operator associated to j. A monomorphism k : A ֌ C in E is j-dense whenever A = C, as subobjects of C;

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 13 / 29

slide-38
SLIDE 38

j-closed, j-dense, j-sheaf and j-separated

Definition Let j be a weak topology on E and (·) the modal closure operator associated to j. A monomorphism k : A ֌ C in E is j-dense whenever A = C, as subobjects of C; j-closed if A = A, as subobjects of C.

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 13 / 29

slide-39
SLIDE 39

j-closed, j-dense, j-sheaf and j-separated

Definition Let j be a weak topology on E and (·) the modal closure operator associated to j. A monomorphism k : A ֌ C in E is j-dense whenever A = C, as subobjects of C; j-closed if A = A, as subobjects of C. Morover, an object C is called a j-sheaf whenever for any j-dense monomorphism m : B ֌ A, one can uniquely extend any arrow h : B → C in E to A as follows

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 13 / 29

slide-40
SLIDE 40

j-closed, j-dense, j-sheaf and j-separated

Definition Let j be a weak topology on E and (·) the modal closure operator associated to j. A monomorphism k : A ֌ C in E is j-dense whenever A = C, as subobjects of C; j-closed if A = A, as subobjects of C. Morover, an object C is called a j-sheaf whenever for any j-dense monomorphism m : B ֌ A, one can uniquely extend any arrow h : B → C in E to A as follows B

h

  • m
  • C

A

g

  • Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf

(Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 13 / 29

slide-41
SLIDE 41

j-closed, j-dense, j-sheaf and j-separated

Definition Let j be a weak topology on E and (·) the modal closure operator associated to j. A monomorphism k : A ֌ C in E is j-dense whenever A = C, as subobjects of C; j-closed if A = A, as subobjects of C. Morover, an object C is called a j-sheaf whenever for any j-dense monomorphism m : B ֌ A, one can uniquely extend any arrow h : B → C in E to A as follows B

h

  • m
  • C

A

g

  • We say that C is j-separated if the arrow g exists, it is unique.

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 13 / 29

slide-42
SLIDE 42

Subobject classifier of closed subobjects

For a weak topology j on a topos E,

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 14 / 29

slide-43
SLIDE 43

Subobject classifier of closed subobjects

For a weak topology j on a topos E, We will denote the equalizer of two arrows j, idΩ : Ω → Ω by Ωj as follows Ωj

m

j

  • idΩ

Ω.

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 14 / 29

slide-44
SLIDE 44

Subobject classifier of closed subobjects

For a weak topology j on a topos E, We will denote the equalizer of two arrows j, idΩ : Ω → Ω by Ωj as follows Ωj

m

j

  • idΩ

Ω.

The object Ωj classifies closed subobjects, in the sense that, for each

  • bject E of E, there is a bijection

HomE(E, Ωj)

− → ClSubE(E); which is natural in E. Here ClSubE(E) is the set of all closed subobjects of E.

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 14 / 29

slide-45
SLIDE 45

Some Notations

For a weak topology j on a topos E,

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 15 / 29

slide-46
SLIDE 46

Some Notations

For a weak topology j on a topos E, We will denote the full subcategories of E consisting of all j-separated

  • bjects and j-sheaves by Shj(E) and Sepj(E), respectively. One can

check that for a productive weak topology j on E, Shj(E) is a topos with the subobject classifier Ωj.

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 15 / 29

slide-47
SLIDE 47

Some Notations

For a weak topology j on a topos E, We will denote the full subcategories of E consisting of all j-separated

  • bjects and j-sheaves by Shj(E) and Sepj(E), respectively. One can

check that for a productive weak topology j on E, Shj(E) is a topos with the subobject classifier Ωj. We will denote the image of the weak topology j by im(j), that is the smallest subobject k : im(j) ֌ Ω which j can factor through it.

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 15 / 29

slide-48
SLIDE 48

Basic Difference between Topologies and Weak Topologies

The following proposition is the basic difference between weak topologies and topologies on E. It shows that we are unable to construct the associated sheaf functor to a weak topology j on E as usual.

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 16 / 29

slide-49
SLIDE 49

Basic Difference between Topologies and Weak Topologies

The following proposition is the basic difference between weak topologies and topologies on E. It shows that we are unable to construct the associated sheaf functor to a weak topology j on E as usual. Proposition For a weak topology j on a topos E, we factor j through its image as Ω

r

։ im(j)

k

֌ Ω. Then j is idempotent (or equivalently, is a topology on E) if and only if Ωj = im(j), as subobjects of Ω.

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 16 / 29

slide-50
SLIDE 50

Remark The set of (productive) weak topologies on a topos E has a natural partial order given by j ≤ k if and only if j = j ∧ k, for any (productive) weak topologies j, k : Ω → Ω, where j ∧ k is the composite arrow Ω

(j,k)

− → Ω × Ω

− → Ω.

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 17 / 29

slide-51
SLIDE 51

Remark The set of (productive) weak topologies on a topos E has a natural partial order given by j ≤ k if and only if j = j ∧ k, for any (productive) weak topologies j, k : Ω → Ω, where j ∧ k is the composite arrow Ω

(j,k)

− → Ω × Ω

− → Ω. We denote by WTop(E), PWTop(E) and Top(E) for the posets of weak topologies, productive weak topologies and topologies on E,

  • respectively. It is clear that

Top(E) ⊆ PWTop(E) ⊆ WTop(E). Notice that all these posets have the same binary meets which is pointwise, and also they have the top and bottom elements which are true◦!Ω and idΩ, respectively.

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 17 / 29

slide-52
SLIDE 52

The Residuated Lattice of Weak Topologies

It is clear that (WTop(E), ◦, idΩ) is a monoid in which ◦ is the ordinary composition of weak topologies on E.

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 18 / 29

slide-53
SLIDE 53

The Residuated Lattice of Weak Topologies

It is clear that (WTop(E), ◦, idΩ) is a monoid in which ◦ is the ordinary composition of weak topologies on E. Let E be a (co)complete topos. We define two binary operations \ and /

  • n WTop(E) given by

j\k =

  • {j′|j′ ∈ WTop(E), j ◦ j′ ≥ k},

and k/j =

  • {j′|j′ ∈ WTop(E), j′ ◦ j ≥ k},

for weak topologies j and k on E.

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 18 / 29

slide-54
SLIDE 54

The Residuated Lattice of Weak Topologies

It is clear that (WTop(E), ◦, idΩ) is a monoid in which ◦ is the ordinary composition of weak topologies on E. Let E be a (co)complete topos. We define two binary operations \ and /

  • n WTop(E) given by

j\k =

  • {j′|j′ ∈ WTop(E), j ◦ j′ ≥ k},

and k/j =

  • {j′|j′ ∈ WTop(E), j′ ◦ j ≥ k},

for weak topologies j and k on E. It is easily seen that we have j ◦ j′ ≥ k ⇐ ⇒ j ≥ k/j′ ⇐ ⇒ j′ ≥ j\k. The desired result now is:

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 18 / 29

slide-55
SLIDE 55

The Residuated Lattice of Weak Topologies

It is clear that (WTop(E), ◦, idΩ) is a monoid in which ◦ is the ordinary composition of weak topologies on E. Let E be a (co)complete topos. We define two binary operations \ and /

  • n WTop(E) given by

j\k =

  • {j′|j′ ∈ WTop(E), j ◦ j′ ≥ k},

and k/j =

  • {j′|j′ ∈ WTop(E), j′ ◦ j ≥ k},

for weak topologies j and k on E. It is easily seen that we have j ◦ j′ ≥ k ⇐ ⇒ j ≥ k/j′ ⇐ ⇒ j′ ≥ j\k. The desired result now is: Theorem Let E be a (co)complete topos. Then, (WTop(E), ∧, ∨, ◦, idΩ, \, /) is a complete resituated lattice.

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 18 / 29

slide-56
SLIDE 56

Idempotent Hull of a (Productive) Weak Topology

Let E be a cocomplete topos and j a (productive) weak topology on E. We define the ascending extended ordinal chain of (productive) weak topologies j ≤ j2 ≤ j3 ≤ . . . ≤ jα ≤ jα+1 ≤ . . . ≤ j∞ ≤ j∞+1 in which: jα+1 = j ◦ jα, jβ =

  • γ<β

jγ for every (small) ordinal number α and for α = ∞, and for every limit

  • rdinal β and for β = ∞; here ∞, ∞ + 1 are (new) elements with

∞ + 1 > ∞ > α for all α ∈ Ord, the class of small ordinals. Then,

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 19 / 29

slide-57
SLIDE 57

Idempotent Hull of a (Productive) Weak Topology

Let E be a cocomplete topos and j a (productive) weak topology on E. We define the ascending extended ordinal chain of (productive) weak topologies j ≤ j2 ≤ j3 ≤ . . . ≤ jα ≤ jα+1 ≤ . . . ≤ j∞ ≤ j∞+1 in which: jα+1 = j ◦ jα, jβ =

  • γ<β

jγ for every (small) ordinal number α and for α = ∞, and for every limit

  • rdinal β and for β = ∞; here ∞, ∞ + 1 are (new) elements with

∞ + 1 > ∞ > α for all α ∈ Ord, the class of small ordinals. Then, Proposition Let j be a (productive) weak topology on a cocomplete topos E. Then j∞ is the idempotent hull of j, i.e. the smallest topology containing j. Moreover, one has Shj∞(E) =

γ<∞ Shjγ(E), as full subcategories of E.

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 19 / 29

slide-58
SLIDE 58

Weak Topologies and Join of a Set of Topologies

For a cocomplete topos E, the inclusion functor U : Top(E) ֌ WTop(E) (or U : Top(E) ֌ PWTop(E)) has a left adjoint, F : WTop(E) → Top(E) which, as any left adjoint to an inclusion, assigns to each (productive) weak topology j the least topology j∞ with j ≤ j∞, we call it the topological reflection of j.

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 20 / 29

slide-59
SLIDE 59

Weak Topologies and Join of a Set of Topologies

For a cocomplete topos E, the inclusion functor U : Top(E) ֌ WTop(E) (or U : Top(E) ֌ PWTop(E)) has a left adjoint, F : WTop(E) → Top(E) which, as any left adjoint to an inclusion, assigns to each (productive) weak topology j the least topology j∞ with j ≤ j∞, we call it the topological reflection of j. Thus, the join of a set of topologies {jα}α∈Λ on E is the topological reflection of its join in WTop(E), i.e. (

α∈Λ U(jα))∞.

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 20 / 29

slide-60
SLIDE 60

Weak Topologies and Join of a Set of Topologies

For a cocomplete topos E, the inclusion functor U : Top(E) ֌ WTop(E) (or U : Top(E) ֌ PWTop(E)) has a left adjoint, F : WTop(E) → Top(E) which, as any left adjoint to an inclusion, assigns to each (productive) weak topology j the least topology j∞ with j ≤ j∞, we call it the topological reflection of j. Thus, the join of a set of topologies {jα}α∈Λ on E is the topological reflection of its join in WTop(E), i.e. (

α∈Λ U(jα))∞.

Note that for a cocomplete topos E, the subobject classifier Ω has arbitrary joins.

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 20 / 29

slide-61
SLIDE 61

Some Notations

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 21 / 29

slide-62
SLIDE 62

Some Notations

Let j be a weak topology on E and E an object of E. We assume that Ω

r

։ im(j)

k

֌ Ω be the image factorization of j and E

θE

։ SE

ωE

֌ im(j)E the image factorization of the compound arrow rE{·}E : E → im(j)E in which {·}E : E ֌ ΩE stands for the transpose of the characteristic map of the diagonal △E : E → E × E which is the arrow (idE, idE).

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 21 / 29

slide-63
SLIDE 63

Some Notations

Let j be a weak topology on E and E an object of E. We assume that Ω

r

։ im(j)

k

֌ Ω be the image factorization of j and E

θE

։ SE

ωE

֌ im(j)E the image factorization of the compound arrow rE{·}E : E → im(j)E in which {·}E : E ֌ ΩE stands for the transpose of the characteristic map of the diagonal △E : E → E × E which is the arrow (idE, idE). For a productive weak topology j on a topos E, we write Cj for the full subcategory of E consisting of all objects E of E for which the subobject △E of E × E is closed.

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 21 / 29

slide-64
SLIDE 64

Characterization of the objects of Cj

The following characterizes the objects of Cj for a weak topology j on E.

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 22 / 29

slide-65
SLIDE 65

Characterization of the objects of Cj

The following characterizes the objects of Cj for a weak topology j on E. Lemma For a weak topology j on a topos E and for any object E of E the following are equivalent:

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 22 / 29

slide-66
SLIDE 66

Characterization of the objects of Cj

The following characterizes the objects of Cj for a weak topology j on E. Lemma For a weak topology j on a topos E and for any object E of E the following are equivalent: (i) E is separated;

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 22 / 29

slide-67
SLIDE 67

Characterization of the objects of Cj

The following characterizes the objects of Cj for a weak topology j on E. Lemma For a weak topology j on a topos E and for any object E of E the following are equivalent: (i) E is separated; (ii) the diagonal △E ∈ SubE(E × E) is a closed subobject of E × E;

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 22 / 29

slide-68
SLIDE 68

Characterization of the objects of Cj

The following characterizes the objects of Cj for a weak topology j on E. Lemma For a weak topology j on a topos E and for any object E of E the following are equivalent: (i) E is separated; (ii) the diagonal △E ∈ SubE(E × E) is a closed subobject of E × E; (iii) jE ◦ {·}E = {·}E, as in the commutative diagram E

{·}E

  • {·}E ΩE

jE

  • ΩE;

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 22 / 29

slide-69
SLIDE 69

Characterization of the objects of Cj

The following characterizes the objects of Cj for a weak topology j on E. Lemma For a weak topology j on a topos E and for any object E of E the following are equivalent: (i) E is separated; (ii) the diagonal △E ∈ SubE(E × E) is a closed subobject of E × E; (iii) jE ◦ {·}E = {·}E, as in the commutative diagram E

{·}E

  • {·}E ΩE

jE

  • ΩE;

(iv) for any f : A → E, the graph of f which is (idA, f ) : A ֌ A × E, is a closed subobject of A × E.

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 22 / 29

slide-70
SLIDE 70

First Part of the Restricted Associated Sheaf Functor

Now, we will give an explicit description of a restricted associated sheaf functor on E in two steps: First, one can deduce that:

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 23 / 29

slide-71
SLIDE 71

First Part of the Restricted Associated Sheaf Functor

Now, we will give an explicit description of a restricted associated sheaf functor on E in two steps: First, one can deduce that: Theorem For any productive weak topology j on a topos E, the inclusion functor Sepj(E) ֌ Cj has a left adjoint L : Cj − → Sepj(E) defined by E → SE.

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 23 / 29

slide-72
SLIDE 72

First Part of the Restricted Associated Sheaf Functor

Now, we will give an explicit description of a restricted associated sheaf functor on E in two steps: First, one can deduce that: Theorem For any productive weak topology j on a topos E, the inclusion functor Sepj(E) ֌ Cj has a left adjoint L : Cj − → Sepj(E) defined by E → SE. Let E be a complete, cocomplete and well-copowered topos and j a productive weak topology on E. Then, it is well known that the inclusion functor Sepj(E) ֌ E has a left adjoint R : E − → Sepj(E). One can construct the functor R via the adjoint functor theorem.

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 23 / 29

slide-73
SLIDE 73

Some Notation

Let j be a weak topology on a topos E. For any separated object E of E the diagonal △E is a closed subobject of E × E. In this case, the characteristic map of △E denoted by δE : E × E → Ω satisfies jδE = δE. Since Ωj is the equalizer of j and idΩ, so there is a unique arrow αE : E × E → Ωj s.t. mαE = δE. We denote the exponential transpose of αE by αE : E → ΩE

j . Then we

have:

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 24 / 29

slide-74
SLIDE 74

Some Notation

Let j be a weak topology on a topos E. For any separated object E of E the diagonal △E is a closed subobject of E × E. In this case, the characteristic map of △E denoted by δE : E × E → Ω satisfies jδE = δE. Since Ωj is the equalizer of j and idΩ, so there is a unique arrow αE : E × E → Ωj s.t. mαE = δE. We denote the exponential transpose of αE by αE : E → ΩE

j . Then we

have: Lemma Let j be a weak topology on a topos E and E a separated object of E. Then the arrow αE as defined before, is a monomorphism.

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 24 / 29

slide-75
SLIDE 75

Second Part of the Restricted Associated Sheaf Functor

In what follows we provide the sheaf associated to a separated object in a topos E.

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 25 / 29

slide-76
SLIDE 76

Second Part of the Restricted Associated Sheaf Functor

In what follows we provide the sheaf associated to a separated object in a topos E. Theorem Let j be a productive weak topology on a topos E and E a separated

  • bject of E. Let E be the closure of E as a subobject of ΩE

j via the arrow

  • αE : E ֌ ΩE

j . Then E is a j-sheaf in E.

Moreover, the inclusion functor Shj(E) ֌ Sepj(E) has a left adjoint S : Sepj(E) − → Shj(E) defined by E → E as a subobject of ΩE

j .

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 25 / 29

slide-77
SLIDE 77

Conclusion

In what follows we provide the associated sheaf functor with respect to the weak topology j on E.

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 26 / 29

slide-78
SLIDE 78

Conclusion

In what follows we provide the associated sheaf functor with respect to the weak topology j on E. Corollary We can constitute the compound left adjoint SL : Cj − → Shj(E) to the inclusion functor Shj(E) ֌ Cj which assigns to any E of Cj the sheaf SE as a subobject of ΩSE

j .

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 26 / 29

slide-79
SLIDE 79

Conclusion

In what follows we provide the associated sheaf functor with respect to the weak topology j on E. Corollary We can constitute the compound left adjoint SL : Cj − → Shj(E) to the inclusion functor Shj(E) ֌ Cj which assigns to any E of Cj the sheaf SE as a subobject of ΩSE

j .

In the case of a complete, cocomplete and well-copowered topos E the inclusion functor Shj(E) ֌ E has the compound left adjoint SR : E − → Shj(E).

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 26 / 29

slide-80
SLIDE 80

Sheaves in the category of separated objects

We can define a weak topology (modal closure operator) on a category with finite limits. Hence, for a weak topology j on a topos E, the notion of j-sheaves can be defined in the finite complete category Sepj(E).

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 27 / 29

slide-81
SLIDE 81

Sheaves in the category of separated objects

We can define a weak topology (modal closure operator) on a category with finite limits. Hence, for a weak topology j on a topos E, the notion of j-sheaves can be defined in the finite complete category Sepj(E). The following determines j-sheaves in Sepj(E).

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 27 / 29

slide-82
SLIDE 82

Sheaves in the category of separated objects

We can define a weak topology (modal closure operator) on a category with finite limits. Hence, for a weak topology j on a topos E, the notion of j-sheaves can be defined in the finite complete category Sepj(E). The following determines j-sheaves in Sepj(E). Proposition Let j be a productive weak topology on E and E a separated object of E. Then the following conditions are equivalent:

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 27 / 29

slide-83
SLIDE 83

Sheaves in the category of separated objects

We can define a weak topology (modal closure operator) on a category with finite limits. Hence, for a weak topology j on a topos E, the notion of j-sheaves can be defined in the finite complete category Sepj(E). The following determines j-sheaves in Sepj(E). Proposition Let j be a productive weak topology on E and E a separated object of E. Then the following conditions are equivalent: (i) E is a j-sheaf in Sepj(E);

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 27 / 29

slide-84
SLIDE 84

Sheaves in the category of separated objects

We can define a weak topology (modal closure operator) on a category with finite limits. Hence, for a weak topology j on a topos E, the notion of j-sheaves can be defined in the finite complete category Sepj(E). The following determines j-sheaves in Sepj(E). Proposition Let j be a productive weak topology on E and E a separated object of E. Then the following conditions are equivalent: (i) E is a j-sheaf in Sepj(E); (ii) E is a j-sheaf in E;

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 27 / 29

slide-85
SLIDE 85

Sheaves in the category of separated objects

We can define a weak topology (modal closure operator) on a category with finite limits. Hence, for a weak topology j on a topos E, the notion of j-sheaves can be defined in the finite complete category Sepj(E). The following determines j-sheaves in Sepj(E). Proposition Let j be a productive weak topology on E and E a separated object of E. Then the following conditions are equivalent: (i) E is a j-sheaf in Sepj(E); (ii) E is a j-sheaf in E; (iii) E is closed in ΩE

j , by the monic

αE : E ֌ ΩE

j .

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 27 / 29

slide-86
SLIDE 86

References

  • F. Borceux,

Handbook of Categorical Algebra, Vol. I and III, Cambridge University Press, (1994).

  • D. Dikranjan and W. Tholen,

Categorical Structure of Closure Operators, Kluwer, Netherlands, (1995).

  • S. N. Hosseini and S. SH. Mousavi,

A Relation Between Closure Operators on a Small Category and Its Category of Presheaves,

  • Appl. Categ. Struc., 14 (2006), 99-110.
  • P. T. Johnstone,

Sketches of an Elephant: a Topos Theory Compendium, Vol. 1, Clarendon Press, Oxford, (2002).

  • S. Mac Lane and I. Moerdijk,

Sheaves in Geometry and Logic, Springer-Verlag, New York, (1992).

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 28 / 29

slide-87
SLIDE 87

Thank You For Your Attention!

Zeinab Khanjanzadeh, Ali Madanshekaf (Semnan University) A Constructive View of Weak Topologies ... August 6-10 2018 29 / 29