A study of topological structures on equi-continuous mappings

Function space topologies are developed for EC(Y,Z), the class of equi-continuous mappings from a topological space Y to a uniform space Z. Properties such as splittingness, admissibility etc. are defined for such spaces. The net theoretic investigations are carried out to provide characterizations of splittingness and admissibility of function spaces on EC(Y,Z). The open-entourage topology and pointtransitive-entourage topology are shown to be admissible and splitting respectively. Dual topologies are defined. A topology on EC(Y,Z) is found to be admissible (resp. splitting) if and only if its dual is so.

A study of function space topologies for multifunctions

<div class="page" title="Page 1"><div class="layoutArea"><div class="column"><p><span>Function space topologies are investigated for the class of continuous multifunctions. Using the notion of continuous convergence, splittingness and admissibility are discussed for the topologies on continuous multifunctions. The theory of net of sets is further developed for this purpose. The (</span><span>τ,μ</span><span>)-topology on the class of continuous multifunctions is found to be upper admissible, while the compact-open topology is upper splitting. The point-open topology is the coarsest topology which is coordinately admissible, it is also the finest topology which is coordinately splitting. </span></p></div></div></div>

Graph topologies on closed multifunctions

<p>In this paper we study function space topologies on closed multifunctions, i.e. closed relations on X x Y using various hypertopologies. The hypertopologies are in essence, graph topologies i.e topologies on functions considered as graphs which are subsets of X x Y . We also study several topologies, including one that is derived from the Attouch-Wets filter on the range. We state embedding theorems which enable us to generalize and prove some recent results in the literature with the use of known results in the hyperspace of the range space and in the function space topologies of ordinary functions.</p>