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Hereditary coreflective subcategories in categories of semitopological groups Veronika Pitrov a e University in Jan Evangelista Purkyn Ust nad Labem Veronika Pitrov a (UJEP) 1 / 17 Introduction Introduction Structure


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Hereditary coreflective subcategories in categories of semitopological groups

Veronika Pitrov´ a

Jan Evangelista Purkynˇ e University in ´ Ust´ ı nad Labem

Veronika Pitrov´ a (UJEP) 1 / 17

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Introduction

Introduction

Structure Group operation Inverse semitopological group separately continuous – quasitopological group separately continuous continuous paratopological group continuous – topological group continuous continuous

Veronika Pitrov´ a (UJEP) 2 / 17

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Introduction

Reflective subcategories

Definition A subcategory A of C is reflective in C provided that for every X ∈ C there exists an A-reflection: XA ∈ A and a C-morphism rX : X → XA such that for every C-morphism f : X → Y where Y ∈ A there exists a unique A-morphism ¯ f : XA → Y , such that the following diagram commutes: X XA Y f rX f

Veronika Pitrov´ a (UJEP) 3 / 17

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Introduction

Reflective subcategories in STopGr

  • epireflective ⇔ closed under the formation of subgroups and

products

Veronika Pitrov´ a (UJEP) 4 / 17

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Introduction

Reflective subcategories in STopGr

  • epireflective ⇔ closed under the formation of subgroups and

products

  • extremal epimorphisms are precisely the open surjective

homomorphisms:

Veronika Pitrov´ a (UJEP) 4 / 17

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Introduction

Reflective subcategories in STopGr

  • epireflective ⇔ closed under the formation of subgroups and

products

  • extremal epimorphisms are precisely the open surjective

homomorphisms:

  • extremal epireflective ⇔ closed under the formation of subgroups,

products and semitopological groups with finer topologies e.g. STopAb, the category of all torsion-free semitopological groups

Veronika Pitrov´ a (UJEP) 4 / 17

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Introduction

Reflective subcategories in STopGr

  • epireflective ⇔ closed under the formation of subgroups and

products

  • extremal epimorphisms are precisely the open surjective

homomorphisms:

  • extremal epireflective ⇔ closed under the formation of subgroups,

products and semitopological groups with finer topologies e.g. STopAb, the category of all torsion-free semitopological groups

  • epireflective, closed under the formation of (usual) quotients

e.g. QTopGr, PTopGr, TopGr, TopAb

Veronika Pitrov´ a (UJEP) 4 / 17

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Introduction

Coreflective subcategories

Definition A subcategory B of A is coreflective in A provided that for every X ∈ A there exists a B-coreflection: XB ∈ B and an A-morphism cX : XB → X such that for every A-morphism f : Y → X where Y ∈ B there exists a unique B-morphism ¯ f : Y → XB, such that the following diagram commutes: X XB Y f cX f

Veronika Pitrov´ a (UJEP) 5 / 17

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Introduction

Coreflective subcategories in A

  • A denotes an epireflective subcategory of STopGr

Veronika Pitrov´ a (UJEP) 6 / 17

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Introduction

Coreflective subcategories in A

  • A denotes an epireflective subcategory of STopGr
  • hereditary coreflective ⇒ monocoreflective

Veronika Pitrov´ a (UJEP) 6 / 17

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Introduction

Coreflective subcategories in A

  • A denotes an epireflective subcategory of STopGr
  • hereditary coreflective ⇒ monocoreflective
  • monocoreflective ⇔ closed under the formation of coproducts and

extremal quotients

Veronika Pitrov´ a (UJEP) 6 / 17

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Introduction

Coreflective subcategories in A

  • A denotes an epireflective subcategory of STopGr
  • hereditary coreflective ⇒ monocoreflective
  • monocoreflective ⇔ closed under the formation of coproducts and

extremal quotients

  • bicoreflective ⇔ monocoreflective, contains rA(Z)

e.g. QTopGr in STopGr, TopGr in PTopGr

Veronika Pitrov´ a (UJEP) 6 / 17

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Introduction

The coproduct A

i∈I Gi

  • the ”most general” group from A that contains each Gi as a

subgroup

Veronika Pitrov´ a (UJEP) 7 / 17

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Introduction

The coproduct A

i∈I Gi

  • the ”most general” group from A that contains each Gi as a

subgroup

  • in STopGr: the free product with the finest topology such that
  • i∈I Gi is a semitopological group and all mj : Gj →

i∈I Gi are

continuous

Veronika Pitrov´ a (UJEP) 7 / 17

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Introduction

The coproduct A

i∈I Gi

  • the ”most general” group from A that contains each Gi as a

subgroup

  • in STopGr: the free product with the finest topology such that
  • i∈I Gi is a semitopological group and all mj : Gj →

i∈I Gi are

continuous

  • in STopAb, QTopAb: the direct sum with the cross topology

Veronika Pitrov´ a (UJEP) 7 / 17

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Introduction

The coproduct A

i∈I Gi

  • the ”most general” group from A that contains each Gi as a

subgroup

  • in STopGr: the free product with the finest topology such that
  • i∈I Gi is a semitopological group and all mj : Gj →

i∈I Gi are

continuous

  • in STopAb, QTopAb: the direct sum with the cross topology
  • in PTopAb, TopAb: the direct sum with the usual topology

Veronika Pitrov´ a (UJEP) 7 / 17

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Introduction

Questions

  • 1. What is the hereditary coreflective hull of subcategories of A?
  • 2. Which hereditary coreflective subcategories of A are bicoreflective

in A?

Veronika Pitrov´ a (UJEP) 8 / 17

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The hereditary coreflective hull

The hereditary coreflective hull

  • in general:

Proposition

Let A be an epireflective subcategory of STopGr and B be a subcategory of A. Moreover, let

  • 1. B0 = B,
  • 2. Bα+1 = MCHA(SBα) for every ordinal α,
  • 3. Bβ =

α<β Bα for every limit ordinal β.

Then the hereditary coreflective hull of B in A is the subcategory B∗ =

α∈On Bα.

Veronika Pitrov´ a (UJEP) 9 / 17

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The hereditary coreflective hull

The hereditary coreflective hull

  • if extremal epimorphisms in A are precisely the surjective open

homomorphisms:

Proposition

Let A be an epireflective subcategory of STopGr such that the extremal epimorphisms in A are precisely the surjective open homomorphisms and B be a subcategory of A. Moreover let

  • 1. B0 = B,
  • 2. B1 be the subcategory consisting of all coproducts of groups from

B0,

  • 3. B2 be the subcategory consisting of all subgroups of groups from

B1,

  • 4. B3 be the subcategory consisting of all extremal quotients of groups

from B2. Then the hereditary coreflective hull of B in A is the subcategory B3.

Veronika Pitrov´ a (UJEP) 10 / 17

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The hereditary coreflective hull

The hereditary coreflective hull in A ⊆ STopAb

  • if A ⊆ STopAb is closed under the formation extremal quotients:

Proposition

Let A be an epireflective subcategory of STopAb that is closed under the formation of extremal quotients and B be a coreflective subcategory

  • f A. Then the hereditary coreflective hull of B in A is the subcategory

consisting of all subgroups of groups from B.

Veronika Pitrov´ a (UJEP) 11 / 17

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Hereditary bicoreflective subcategories

Hereditary bicoreflective subcategories

Proposition

Let A be an extremal epireflective subcategory of STopGr or QTopGr and B be a hereditary coreflective subcategory of A that contains the group Z of integers with a T0-topology. Then B contains the discrete group Z, therefore it is bicoreflective in A.

Veronika Pitrov´ a (UJEP) 12 / 17

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Hereditary bicoreflective subcategories

Hereditary bicoreflective subcategories

Proposition

Let A be an extremal epireflective subcategory of STopGr or QTopGr and B be a hereditary coreflective subcategory of A that contains the group Z of integers with a T0-topology. Then B contains the discrete group Z, therefore it is bicoreflective in A. Outline of proof:

  • B is closed under the formation of finite products with the cross

topology, since they are quotients of finite coproducts

Veronika Pitrov´ a (UJEP) 12 / 17

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Hereditary bicoreflective subcategories

Hereditary bicoreflective subcategories

Proposition

Let A be an extremal epireflective subcategory of STopGr or QTopGr and B be a hereditary coreflective subcategory of A that contains the group Z of integers with a T0-topology. Then B contains the discrete group Z, therefore it is bicoreflective in A. Outline of proof:

  • B is closed under the formation of finite products with the cross

topology, since they are quotients of finite coproducts

  • B contains the group Z′ of integers with a T1-topology

Veronika Pitrov´ a (UJEP) 12 / 17

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Hereditary bicoreflective subcategories

Hereditary bicoreflective subcategories

Proposition

Let A be an extremal epireflective subcategory of STopGr or QTopGr and B be a hereditary coreflective subcategory of A that contains the group Z of integers with a T0-topology. Then B contains the discrete group Z, therefore it is bicoreflective in A. Outline of proof:

  • B is closed under the formation of finite products with the cross

topology, since they are quotients of finite coproducts

  • B contains the group Z′ of integers with a T1-topology
  • the subset V = U × U \ {(n, n) : n is a non-zero integer} of

Z′ ×∗ Z′ is open (U is a neighborhood of 0 in Z′)

Veronika Pitrov´ a (UJEP) 12 / 17

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Hereditary bicoreflective subcategories

Hereditary bicoreflective subcategories

Proposition

Let A be an extremal epireflective subcategory of STopGr or QTopGr and B be a hereditary coreflective subcategory of A that contains the group Z of integers with a T0-topology. Then B contains the discrete group Z, therefore it is bicoreflective in A. Outline of proof:

  • B is closed under the formation of finite products with the cross

topology, since they are quotients of finite coproducts

  • B contains the group Z′ of integers with a T1-topology
  • the subset V = U × U \ {(n, n) : n is a non-zero integer} of

Z′ ×∗ Z′ is open (U is a neighborhood of 0 in Z′)

  • [(1, 1)] ∩ V = {(0, 0)}

Veronika Pitrov´ a (UJEP) 12 / 17

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Hereditary bicoreflective subcategories

Hereditary bicoreflective subcategories

Proposition

Let A be an extremal epireflective subcategory of STopGr or QTopGr and B be a hereditary coreflective subcategory of A that contains the group Z of integers with a T0-topology. Then B contains the discrete group Z, therefore it is bicoreflective in A. Outline of proof:

  • B is closed under the formation of finite products with the cross

topology, since they are quotients of finite coproducts

  • B contains the group Z′ of integers with a T1-topology
  • the subset V = U × U \ {(n, n) : n is a non-zero integer} of

Z′ ×∗ Z′ is open (U is a neighborhood of 0 in Z′)

  • [(1, 1)] ∩ V = {(0, 0)}

! the proof fails in PTopGr and TopGr, since Z ×∗ Z does not need to be a paratopological group

Veronika Pitrov´ a (UJEP) 12 / 17

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Hereditary bicoreflective subcategories

Hereditary bicoreflective subcategories

Proposition

Let A be an epireflective subcategory of STopGr that satisfies one of the following conditions:

  • 1. A is closed under the formation of finite coproducts,
  • 2. A contains the group Zn ⊔ Zn for every n ∈ N,

and B be a hereditary coreflective subcategory of A that contains a group with a proper open subgroup. Then B contains the discrete group Z, therefore it is bicoreflective in A.

Veronika Pitrov´ a (UJEP) 13 / 17

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Hereditary bicoreflective subcategories

Hereditary bicoreflective subcategories

Proposition

Let A be an epireflective subcategory of STopGr that satisfies one of the following conditions:

  • 1. A is closed under the formation of finite coproducts,
  • 2. A contains the group Zn ⊔ Zn for every n ∈ N,

and B be a hereditary coreflective subcategory of A that contains a group with a proper open subgroup. Then B contains the discrete group Z, therefore it is bicoreflective in A.

Corollary

If A satisfies the conditions of the preceding proposition, B is a hereditary coreflective subcategory of A that contains a cyclic group with a non-indiscrete topology that is not T0, then B is bicoreflective in A.

Veronika Pitrov´ a (UJEP) 13 / 17

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Hereditary bicoreflective subcategories

Hereditary bicoreflective subcategories

Corollary

Let A be an extremal epireflective subcategory of STopGr or QTopGr that satisfies the conditions of the preceding proposition. Then every hereditary coreflective subcategory of A that contains a non-indiscrete group is bicoreflective in A.

Veronika Pitrov´ a (UJEP) 14 / 17

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Hereditary bicoreflective subcategories

Hereditary bicoreflective subcategories

Corollary

Let A be an extremal epireflective subcategory of STopGr or QTopGr that satisfies the conditions of the preceding proposition. Then every hereditary coreflective subcategory of A that contains a non-indiscrete group is bicoreflective in A.

  • holds particularly for STopGr and QTopGr

Veronika Pitrov´ a (UJEP) 14 / 17

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Hereditary bicoreflective subcategories

Hereditary bicoreflective subcategories

Corollary

Let A be an extremal epireflective subcategory of STopGr or QTopGr that satisfies the conditions of the preceding proposition. Then every hereditary coreflective subcategory of A that contains a non-indiscrete group is bicoreflective in A.

  • holds particularly for STopGr and QTopGr
  • hereditary coreflective subcategories that are not bicoreflective:
  • 1. the subcategory containing only the trivial group
  • 2. the subcategory of all indiscrete groups

Veronika Pitrov´ a (UJEP) 14 / 17

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Hereditary bicoreflective subcategories

Hereditary bicoreflective subcategories

Corollary

Let A be an extremal epireflective subcategory of STopGr or QTopGr that satisfies the conditions of the preceding proposition. Then every hereditary coreflective subcategory of A that contains a non-indiscrete group is bicoreflective in A.

  • holds particularly for STopGr and QTopGr
  • hereditary coreflective subcategories that are not bicoreflective:
  • 1. the subcategory containing only the trivial group
  • 2. the subcategory of all indiscrete groups
  • PTopGr, TopGr:

Veronika Pitrov´ a (UJEP) 14 / 17

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Hereditary bicoreflective subcategories

Hereditary bicoreflective subcategories

Corollary

Let A be an extremal epireflective subcategory of STopGr or QTopGr that satisfies the conditions of the preceding proposition. Then every hereditary coreflective subcategory of A that contains a non-indiscrete group is bicoreflective in A.

  • holds particularly for STopGr and QTopGr
  • hereditary coreflective subcategories that are not bicoreflective:
  • 1. the subcategory containing only the trivial group
  • 2. the subcategory of all indiscrete groups
  • PTopGr, TopGr:
  • Z – the subgroup of the unit circle group {z ∈ C : |z| = 1}

generated by eiπr for some irrational r

Veronika Pitrov´ a (UJEP) 14 / 17

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Hereditary bicoreflective subcategories

Hereditary bicoreflective subcategories

Corollary

Let A be an extremal epireflective subcategory of STopGr or QTopGr that satisfies the conditions of the preceding proposition. Then every hereditary coreflective subcategory of A that contains a non-indiscrete group is bicoreflective in A.

  • holds particularly for STopGr and QTopGr
  • hereditary coreflective subcategories that are not bicoreflective:
  • 1. the subcategory containing only the trivial group
  • 2. the subcategory of all indiscrete groups
  • PTopGr, TopGr:
  • Z – the subgroup of the unit circle group {z ∈ C : |z| = 1}

generated by eiπr for some irrational r

  • every non-trivial subgroup of Z is dense

Veronika Pitrov´ a (UJEP) 14 / 17

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Hereditary bicoreflective subcategories

Hereditary bicoreflective subcategories

Corollary

Let A be an extremal epireflective subcategory of STopGr or QTopGr that satisfies the conditions of the preceding proposition. Then every hereditary coreflective subcategory of A that contains a non-indiscrete group is bicoreflective in A.

  • holds particularly for STopGr and QTopGr
  • hereditary coreflective subcategories that are not bicoreflective:
  • 1. the subcategory containing only the trivial group
  • 2. the subcategory of all indiscrete groups
  • PTopGr, TopGr:
  • Z – the subgroup of the unit circle group {z ∈ C : |z| = 1}

generated by eiπr for some irrational r

  • every non-trivial subgroup of Z is dense
  • is the hereditary coreflective hull of Z bicoreflective in PTopGr

(TopGr)?

Veronika Pitrov´ a (UJEP) 14 / 17

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Hereditary bicoreflective subcategories

Hereditary bicoreflective subcategories in A ⊆ STopAb

Proposition

Let A be an extremal epireflective subcategory of STopAb or QTopAb such that Z ∈ A and B be the subcategory of A consisting precisely of such groups G ∈ A that no infinite cyclic subgroup of G is

  • T0. Then B is the largest hereditary coreflective subcategory of A that

is not bicoreflective in A.

Veronika Pitrov´ a (UJEP) 15 / 17

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Hereditary bicoreflective subcategories

Hereditary bicoreflective subcategories in A ⊆ STopAb

Proposition

Let A be an extremal epireflective subcategory of STopAb or QTopAb such that Z ∈ A and B be the subcategory of A consisting precisely of such groups G ∈ A that no infinite cyclic subgroup of G is

  • T0. Then B is the largest hereditary coreflective subcategory of A that

is not bicoreflective in A.

Example

  • A – extremal epireflective in PTopAb or TopAb, Z ∈ A
  • B – such groups G ∈ A that every infinite cyclic subgroup of G

that is T0 has a neighborhood base at 0 consisting only of its non-trivial subgroups ⇒ B is hereditary and coreflective in A, but not bicoreflective

Veronika Pitrov´ a (UJEP) 15 / 17

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Hereditary bicoreflective subcategories

If rA(Z) = Zn

Proposition

Let n ∈ N and A be the subcategory of STopGr (QTopGr, PTopGr

  • r TopGr) consisting of all groups G such that the order of every

element of G is a divisor of n. Then every hereditary coreflective subcategory of A that contains a non-indiscrete group is bicoreflective in A.

Veronika Pitrov´ a (UJEP) 16 / 17

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Hereditary bicoreflective subcategories

If rA(Z) = Zn

Proposition

Let n ∈ N and A be the subcategory of STopGr (QTopGr, PTopGr

  • r TopGr) consisting of all groups G such that the order of every

element of G is a divisor of n. Then every hereditary coreflective subcategory of A that contains a non-indiscrete group is bicoreflective in A.

Proposition

Let A be an epireflective subcategory of STopAb such that rA(Z) = Zn, n = pα1

1 · . . . · pαk k

be the prime factorization of n and Bi be the subcategory of A consisting precisely of such groups G ∈ A that no cyclic subgroup of G of order pαi

i

is discrete. Then each Bi is a maximal hereditary coreflective subcategory of A that is not bicoreflective in A.

Veronika Pitrov´ a (UJEP) 16 / 17

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Thank you for your attention.

Veronika Pitrov´ a (UJEP) 17 / 17