coalgebras for enriched hausdorff (and vietoris)...
TRANSCRIPT
Coalgebras for enriched Hausdorff (and Vietoris) functors
Dirk Hofmann (collaboration with Pedro Nora and Renato Neves)July 12, 2019
CIDMA, Department of Mathematics, University of Aveiro, [email protected], http://sweet.ua.pt/dirk/
Introduction
A quick reminder
DefinitionFor a functor F : C→ C, one defines coalgebra
homomorphism:
X
FX
Y
FYc d
f
Ff
The corresponding category we denote as CoAlg(F).
TheoremThe forgetful functor CoAlg(F)→ C creates all colimits and those limits which arepreserved by F.
A quick reminder
DefinitionFor a functor F : C→ C, one defines coalgebra homomorphism:
X
FX
Y
FYc d
f
Ff
The corresponding category we denote as CoAlg(F).
TheoremThe forgetful functor CoAlg(F)→ C creates all colimits and those limits which arepreserved by F.
A quick reminder
DefinitionFor a functor F : C→ C, one defines coalgebra homomorphism:
X
FX
Y
FYc d
f
Ff
The corresponding category we denote as CoAlg(F).
TheoremThe forgetful functor CoAlg(F)→ C creates all colimits and those limits which arepreserved by F.
A quick reminder
DefinitionFor a functor F : C→ C, one defines coalgebra homomorphism:
X
FX
Y
FYc d
f
Ff
The corresponding category we denote as CoAlg(F).
TheoremThe forgetful functor CoAlg(F)→ C creates all colimits and those limits which arepreserved by F.
Motivation
Recall• The final coalgebra for F : C→ C is a fix-point of F. a
• The power-set functor P : Set→ Set does not have a fix-point; hence P doesnot admit a final coalgebra.
• The finite power-set functor Pfin : Set→ Set admits a final coalgebra (forinstance, because Pfin is finitary).
• Somehow more general: the Vietoris functor V : CompHaus→ CompHausadmits a final coalgebra
(and the same is true for V : PosComp→ PosComp).
• A bit more general: the compact Vietoris functor Vc : Top→ Top admits a finalcoalgebra.
aJoachim Lambek. “A fixpoint theorem for complete categories”. In: Mathematische Zeitschrift103.(2) (1968), pp. 151–161.
Motivation
Recall• The final coalgebra for F : C→ C is a fix-point of F.• The power-set functor P : Set→ Set does not have a fix-point; hence P does
not admit a final coalgebra. a
• The finite power-set functor Pfin : Set→ Set admits a final coalgebra (forinstance, because Pfin is finitary).
• Somehow more general: the Vietoris functor V : CompHaus→ CompHausadmits a final coalgebra
(and the same is true for V : PosComp→ PosComp).
• A bit more general: the compact Vietoris functor Vc : Top→ Top admits a finalcoalgebra.
aGeorg Cantor. “Über eine elementare Frage der Mannigfaltigkeitslehre”. In: Jahresbericht derDeutschen Mathematiker-Vereinigung 1 (1891), pp. 75–78.
Motivation
Recall• The final coalgebra for F : C→ C is a fix-point of F.• The power-set functor P : Set→ Set does not have a fix-point; hence P does
not admit a final coalgebra.• The finite power-set functor Pfin : Set→ Set admits a final coalgebra (for
instance, because Pfin is finitary). a
• Somehow more general: the Vietoris functor V : CompHaus→ CompHausadmits a final coalgebra
(and the same is true for V : PosComp→ PosComp).
• A bit more general: the compact Vietoris functor Vc : Top→ Top admits a finalcoalgebra.
aMichael Barr. “Terminal coalgebras in well-founded set theory”. In: Theoretical Computer Science114.(2) (1993), pp. 299–315.
Motivation
Recall• The final coalgebra for F : C→ C is a fix-point of F.• The power-set functor P : Set→ Set does not have a fix-point; hence P does
not admit a final coalgebra.• The finite power-set functor Pfin : Set→ Set admits a final coalgebra (for
instance, because Pfin is finitary).• Somehow more general: the Vietoris functor V : CompHaus→ CompHaus
admits a final coalgebraa
(and the same is true for V : PosComp→ PosComp).• A bit more general: the compact Vietoris functor Vc : Top→ Top admits a final
coalgebra.
aHere: V preserves codirected limits. This result appears as an exercise in Ryszard Engelking.General topology. 2nd ed. Vol. 6. Sigma Series in Pure Mathematics. Berlin: Heldermann Verlag, 1989.viii + 529.
Motivation
Recall• The final coalgebra for F : C→ C is a fix-point of F.• The power-set functor P : Set→ Set does not have a fix-point; hence P does
not admit a final coalgebra.• The finite power-set functor Pfin : Set→ Set admits a final coalgebra (for
instance, because Pfin is finitary).• Somehow more general: the Vietoris functor V : CompHaus→ CompHaus
admits a final coalgebra (and the same is true for V : PosComp→ PosComp).ab
• A bit more general: the compact Vietoris functor Vc : Top→ Top admits a finalcoalgebra.
aLeopoldo Nachbin. Topologia e Ordem. University of Chicago Press, 1950.bDirk Hofmann, Renato Neves, and Pedro Nora. “Limits in categories of Vietoris coalgebras”. In:
Mathematical Structures in Computer Science 29.(4) (2019), pp. 552–587.
Motivation
Recall• The final coalgebra for F : C→ C is a fix-point of F.• The power-set functor P : Set→ Set does not have a fix-point; hence P does
not admit a final coalgebra.• The finite power-set functor Pfin : Set→ Set admits a final coalgebra (for
instance, because Pfin is finitary).• Somehow more general: the Vietoris functor V : CompHaus→ CompHaus
admits a final coalgebra (and the same is true for V : PosComp→ PosComp).• A bit more general: the compact Vietoris functor Vc : Top→ Top admits a final
coalgebra.
Motivation
Recall• The final coalgebra for F : C→ C is a fix-point of F.• The power-set functor P : Set→ Set does not have a fix-point; hence P does
not admit a final coalgebra.• The finite power-set functor Pfin : Set→ Set admits a final coalgebra (for
instance, because Pfin is finitary).• Somehow more general: the Vietoris functor V : CompHaus→ CompHaus
admits a final coalgebra (and the same is true for V : PosComp→ PosComp).• A bit more general: the compact Vietoris functor Vc : Top→ Top admits a final
coalgebra.• A bit surprising(?): Also the lower Vietoris functor V : Top→ Top admits a final
coalgebra.
Where to go from there?
QuestionsWhat about “power functors” on other (topological) base categories?
For instance,• the upset functor Up : Ord→ Ord?• li�ings of Set-functors to Met (or, more general, to V-Cat)?
Where to go from there?
QuestionsWhat about “power functors” on other (topological) base categories? For instance,• the upset functor Up : Ord→ Ord?
• li�ings of Set-functors to Met (or, more general, to V-Cat)?
Where to go from there?
QuestionsWhat about “power functors” on other (topological) base categories? For instance,• the upset functor Up : Ord→ Ord?• li�ings of Set-functors to Met (or, more general, to V-Cat)? ab
V-Cat V-Cat
Set Set.
T
T
aPaolo Baldan, Filippo Bonchi, Henning Kerstan, and Barbara König. “Coalgebraic BehavioralMetrics”. In: Logical Methods in Computer Science 14.(3) (2018), pp. 1860–5974.
bAdriana Balan, Alexander Kurz, and Jiří Velebil. “Extending set functors to generalised metricspaces”. In: Logical Methods in Computer Science 15.(1) (2019).
Where to go from there?
QuestionsWhat about “power functors” on other (topological) base categories? For instance,• the upset functor Up : Ord→ Ord?• li�ings of Set-functors to Met (or, more general, to V-Cat)?• (in particular) the Hausdor� functor? abc
H : Met −→ MetaFelix Hausdor�. Grundzüge der Mengenlehre. Leipzig: Veit & Comp, 1914. viii + 476.bDimitrie Pompeiu. “Sur la continuité des fonctions de variables complexes”. In: Annales de la
Faculté des Sciences de l’Université de Toulouse pour les Sciences Mathématiques et les SciencesPhysiques. 2ième Série 7.(3) (1905), pp. 265–315.
c T. Birsan and Dan Tiba. “One hundred years since the introduction of the set distance by DimitriePompeiu”. In: System Modeling and Optimization. Ed. by F. Pandolfi et al. Springer, 2006, pp. 35–39.
Where to go from there?
QuestionsWhat about “power functors” on other (topological) base categories? For instance,• the upset functor Up : Ord→ Ord?• li�ings of Set-functors to Met (or, more general, to V-Cat)?• (in particular) the Hausdor� functor? ab
H : V-Cat −→ V-Cat
Here Ha(A,B) =∧y∈B
∨x∈A
a(x, y), for a V-category (X,a).
aAndrei Akhvlediani, Maria Manuel Clementino, and Walter Tholen. “On the categorical meaning ofHausdor� and Gromov distances, I”. In: Topology and its Applications 157.(8) (2010), pp. 1275–1295.
bIsar Stubbe. ““Hausdor� distance” via conical cocompletion”. In: Cahiers de Topologie etGéométrie Di�érentielle Catégoriques 51.(1) (2010), pp. 51–76.
Some "powerful functors"
About the upset funtor
TheoremLet X be a partially ordered set. Then there is no embedding ϕ : Up(X)→ X. ab
aRobert P. Dilworth and Andrew M. Gleason. “A generalized Cantor theorem”. In: Proceedings of theAmerican Mathematical Society 13.(5) (1962), pp. 704–705.
bRobert Rosebrugh and Richard J. Wood. “The Cantor-Gleason-Dilworth Theorem”. 1994.
CorollaryThe upset functor Up : Ord→ Ord does not admit a final coalgebra.
RemarkThe category CoAlg(Up) has equalisers.
About the upset funtor
TheoremLet X be a partially ordered set. Then there is no embedding ϕ : Up(X)→ X. abc
aRobert P. Dilworth and Andrew M. Gleason. “A generalized Cantor theorem”. In: Proceedings of theAmerican Mathematical Society 13.(5) (1962), pp. 704–705.
bRobert Rosebrugh and Richard J. Wood. “The Cantor-Gleason-Dilworth Theorem”. 1994.c F. William Lawvere. “Diagonal arguments and cartesian closed categories”. In: Category theory,
homology theory and their applications II. Springer, 1969, pp. 134–145.
CorollaryThe upset functor Up : Ord→ Ord does not admit a final coalgebra.
RemarkThe category CoAlg(Up) has equalisers.
About the upset funtor
TheoremLet X be a partially ordered set. Then there is no embedding ϕ : Up(X)→ X. abc
aRobert P. Dilworth and Andrew M. Gleason. “A generalized Cantor theorem”. In: Proceedings of theAmerican Mathematical Society 13.(5) (1962), pp. 704–705.
bRobert Rosebrugh and Richard J. Wood. “The Cantor-Gleason-Dilworth Theorem”. 1994.c F. William Lawvere. “Diagonal arguments and cartesian closed categories”. In: Category theory,
homology theory and their applications II. Springer, 1969, pp. 134–145.
CorollaryThe upset functor Up : Ord→ Ord does not admit a final coalgebra.
RemarkThe category CoAlg(Up) has equalisers.
About the upset funtor
TheoremLet X be a partially ordered set. Then there is no embedding ϕ : Up(X)→ X. abc
aRobert P. Dilworth and Andrew M. Gleason. “A generalized Cantor theorem”. In: Proceedings of theAmerican Mathematical Society 13.(5) (1962), pp. 704–705.
bRobert Rosebrugh and Richard J. Wood. “The Cantor-Gleason-Dilworth Theorem”. 1994.c F. William Lawvere. “Diagonal arguments and cartesian closed categories”. In: Category theory,
homology theory and their applications II. Springer, 1969, pp. 134–145.
CorollaryThe upset functor Up : Ord→ Ord does not admit a final coalgebra.
RemarkThe category CoAlg(Up) has equalisers.
About strict functorial liftings
TheoremConsider the following commutative diagram of functors.
X X
A A
F
U U
F
1. If F has a fix-point, then so has F. Hence, if F does not have a fix-point, thenneither does F.
2. If U : X→ A is topological, then so is U : CoAlg(F)→ CoAlg(F).
In particular, the category CoAlg(F) has limits of shape I if and only if CoAlg(F)
has limits of shape I.
About strict functorial liftings
TheoremConsider the following commutative diagram of functors.
X X
A A
F
U U
F
1. If F has a fix-point, then so has F. Hence, if F does not have a fix-point, thenneither does F.
2. If U : X→ A is topological, then so is U : CoAlg(F)→ CoAlg(F).
In particular, the category CoAlg(F) has limits of shape I if and only if CoAlg(F)
has limits of shape I.
About strict functorial liftings
TheoremConsider the following commutative diagram of functors.
X X
A A
F
U U
F
1. If F has a fix-point, then so has F. Hence, if F does not have a fix-point, thenneither does F.
2. If U : X→ A is topological, then so is U : CoAlg(F)→ CoAlg(F).
In particular, the category CoAlg(F) has limits of shape I if and only if CoAlg(F)
has limits of shape I.
About strict functorial liftings
TheoremConsider the following commutative diagram of functors.
X X
A A
F
U U
F
1. If F has a fix-point, then so has F. Hence, if F does not have a fix-point, thenneither does F.
2. If U : X→ A is topological, then so is U : CoAlg(F)→ CoAlg(F).In particular, the category CoAlg(F) has limits of shape I if and only if CoAlg(F)
has limits of shape I.
The Hausdorff monad on V-Cat
DefinitionLet f : (X,a)→ (Y,b) be a V-functor.
1. For every A ⊆ X, put ↑a A = {y ∈ X | k ≤∨
x∈A a(x, y)}.
2. We call a subset A ⊆ X of (X,a) increasing whenever A = ↑a A.3. We consider the V-category HX = {A ⊆ X | A is increasing}, equipped with
Ha(A,B) =∧y∈B
∨x∈A
a(x, y), for all A,B ∈ HX.
4. The map Hf : H(X,a) −→ H(Y,b) sends an increasing subset A ⊆ X to ↑b f (A).5. The functor H is part of a Kock–Zöberlein monad H = (H,w , h) on V-Cat.6. H = (H,w , h) is a submonad of the covariant presheaf monad on V-Cat; in
fact, H is the monad of “conical limit weights”.
The Hausdorff monad on V-Cat
DefinitionLet f : (X,a)→ (Y,b) be a V-functor.
1. For every A ⊆ X, put ↑a A = {y ∈ X | k ≤∨
x∈A a(x, y)}.2. We call a subset A ⊆ X of (X,a) increasing whenever A = ↑a A.
3. We consider the V-category HX = {A ⊆ X | A is increasing}, equipped withHa(A,B) =
∧y∈B
∨x∈A
a(x, y), for all A,B ∈ HX.
4. The map Hf : H(X,a) −→ H(Y,b) sends an increasing subset A ⊆ X to ↑b f (A).5. The functor H is part of a Kock–Zöberlein monad H = (H,w , h) on V-Cat.6. H = (H,w , h) is a submonad of the covariant presheaf monad on V-Cat; in
fact, H is the monad of “conical limit weights”.
The Hausdorff monad on V-Cat
DefinitionLet f : (X,a)→ (Y,b) be a V-functor.
1. For every A ⊆ X, put ↑a A = {y ∈ X | k ≤∨
x∈A a(x, y)}.2. We call a subset A ⊆ X of (X,a) increasing whenever A = ↑a A.3. We consider the V-category HX = {A ⊆ X | A is increasing}, equipped with
Ha(A,B) =∧y∈B
∨x∈A
a(x, y), for all A,B ∈ HX.
4. The map Hf : H(X,a) −→ H(Y,b) sends an increasing subset A ⊆ X to ↑b f (A).5. The functor H is part of a Kock–Zöberlein monad H = (H,w , h) on V-Cat.6. H = (H,w , h) is a submonad of the covariant presheaf monad on V-Cat; in
fact, H is the monad of “conical limit weights”.
The Hausdorff monad on V-Cat
DefinitionLet f : (X,a)→ (Y,b) be a V-functor.
1. For every A ⊆ X, put ↑a A = {y ∈ X | k ≤∨
x∈A a(x, y)}.2. We call a subset A ⊆ X of (X,a) increasing whenever A = ↑a A.3. We consider the V-category HX = {A ⊆ X | A is increasing}, equipped with
Ha(A,B) =∧y∈B
∨x∈A
a(x, y), for all A,B ∈ HX.
4. The map Hf : H(X,a) −→ H(Y,b) sends an increasing subset A ⊆ X to ↑b f (A).
5. The functor H is part of a Kock–Zöberlein monad H = (H,w , h) on V-Cat.6. H = (H,w , h) is a submonad of the covariant presheaf monad on V-Cat; in
fact, H is the monad of “conical limit weights”.
The Hausdorff monad on V-Cat
DefinitionLet f : (X,a)→ (Y,b) be a V-functor.
1. For every A ⊆ X, put ↑a A = {y ∈ X | k ≤∨
x∈A a(x, y)}.2. We call a subset A ⊆ X of (X,a) increasing whenever A = ↑a A.3. We consider the V-category HX = {A ⊆ X | A is increasing}, equipped with
Ha(A,B) =∧y∈B
∨x∈A
a(x, y), for all A,B ∈ HX.
4. The map Hf : H(X,a) −→ H(Y,b) sends an increasing subset A ⊆ X to ↑b f (A).5. The functor H is part of a Kock–Zöberlein monad H = (H,w , h) on V-Cat.
hX : X −→ HX, w X : HHX −→ HX.
x 7−→ ↑x A 7−→⋃A
6. H = (H,w , h) is a submonad of the covariant presheaf monad on V-Cat; infact, H is the monad of “conical limit weights”.
The Hausdorff monad on V-Cat
DefinitionLet f : (X,a)→ (Y,b) be a V-functor.
1. For every A ⊆ X, put ↑a A = {y ∈ X | k ≤∨
x∈A a(x, y)}.2. We call a subset A ⊆ X of (X,a) increasing whenever A = ↑a A.3. We consider the V-category HX = {A ⊆ X | A is increasing}, equipped with
Ha(A,B) =∧y∈B
∨x∈A
a(x, y), for all A,B ∈ HX.
4. The map Hf : H(X,a) −→ H(Y,b) sends an increasing subset A ⊆ X to ↑b f (A).5. The functor H is part of a Kock–Zöberlein monad H = (H,w , h) on V-Cat.6. H = (H,w , h) is a submonad of the covariant presheaf monad on V-Cat; in
fact, H is the monad of “conical limit weights”.
Some classical results
For metric spaces1. For every compact metric space X, the Hausdor� metric induces the Vietoris
topology (of the compact Hausdor� space X).
2. Hence, the Hausdor� functor sends compact metric spaces to compact metricspaces.
3. Furthermore, the Hausdor� functor preserves Cauchy completeness.4. . . .
Some classical results
For metric spaces1. For every compact metric space X, the Hausdor� metric induces the Vietoris
topology (of the compact Hausdor� space X).2. Hence, the Hausdor� functor sends compact metric spaces to compact metric
spaces.
3. Furthermore, the Hausdor� functor preserves Cauchy completeness.4. . . .
Some classical results
For metric spaces1. For every compact metric space X, the Hausdor� metric induces the Vietoris
topology (of the compact Hausdor� space X).2. Hence, the Hausdor� functor sends compact metric spaces to compact metric
spaces.3. Furthermore, the Hausdor� functor preserves Cauchy completeness.
4. . . .
Some classical results
For metric spaces1. For every compact metric space X, the Hausdor� metric induces the Vietoris
topology (of the compact Hausdor� space X).2. Hence, the Hausdor� functor sends compact metric spaces to compact metric
spaces.3. Furthermore, the Hausdor� functor preserves Cauchy completeness.4. . . .
Ernest Michael. “Topologies on spaces of subsets”. In: Transactions of the American MathematicalSociety 71.(1) (1951), pp. 152–182.
Sandro Levi, Roberto Lucchetti, and Jan Pelant. “On the infimum of the Hausdor� and Vietoristopologies”. In: Proceedings of the American Mathematical Society 118.(3) (1993), pp. 971–978.
Coalgebras for the Hausdorff functor
TheoremLet V be a non-trivial quantale and (X,a) be a V-category. There is no embeddingof type H(X,a)→ (X,a).
CorollaryLet V be a non-trivial quantale. The Hausdor� functor H : V-Cat→ V-Cat does notadmit a terminal coalgebra, neither does any possible restriction to a fullsubcategory of V-Cat.
RemarkIn particular, the (non-symmetric) Hausdor� functor on Met does not admit aterminal coalgebra, and the same applies to its restriction to the full subcategoryof compact metric spaces.
Passing to the symmetric version of the Hausdor�functor does not remedy the situation.
Coalgebras for the Hausdorff functor
TheoremLet V be a non-trivial quantale and (X,a) be a V-category. There is no embeddingof type H(X,a)→ (X,a).
CorollaryLet V be a non-trivial quantale. The Hausdor� functor H : V-Cat→ V-Cat does notadmit a terminal coalgebra, neither does any possible restriction to a fullsubcategory of V-Cat.
RemarkIn particular, the (non-symmetric) Hausdor� functor on Met does not admit aterminal coalgebra, and the same applies to its restriction to the full subcategoryof compact metric spaces.
Passing to the symmetric version of the Hausdor�functor does not remedy the situation.
Coalgebras for the Hausdorff functor
TheoremLet V be a non-trivial quantale and (X,a) be a V-category. There is no embeddingof type H(X,a)→ (X,a).
CorollaryLet V be a non-trivial quantale. The Hausdor� functor H : V-Cat→ V-Cat does notadmit a terminal coalgebra, neither does any possible restriction to a fullsubcategory of V-Cat.
RemarkIn particular, the (non-symmetric) Hausdor� functor on Met does not admit aterminal coalgebra, and the same applies to its restriction to the full subcategoryof compact metric spaces.
Passing to the symmetric version of the Hausdor�functor does not remedy the situation.
Coalgebras for the Hausdorff functor
TheoremLet V be a non-trivial quantale and (X,a) be a V-category. There is no embeddingof type H(X,a)→ (X,a).
CorollaryLet V be a non-trivial quantale. The Hausdor� functor H : V-Cat→ V-Cat does notadmit a terminal coalgebra, neither does any possible restriction to a fullsubcategory of V-Cat.
RemarkIn particular, the (non-symmetric) Hausdor� functor on Met does not admit aterminal coalgebra, and the same applies to its restriction to the full subcategoryof compact metric spaces. Passing to the symmetric version of the Hausdor�functor does not remedy the situation.
Adding topology
Generalised Nachbin spaces
Extending the Ultrafilter monadWe assume that V is a completely distributive quantale, then
ξ : UV −→ V, v 7−→∧A∈v
∨A
is the structure of an U-algebra on V (the Lawson topology).
Therefore we obtaina lax extension of the ultrafilter monad to V-Rel that induces a monad on V-Cat.Its algebras are V-categories equipped with a compatible compact Hausdor�topology; we call them V-categorical compact Hausdor� spaces, and denote thecorresponding Eilenberg–Moore category by V-CatCH.
TheoremFor an ordered set (X,≤) and a U-algebra (X, α), the following are equivalent.
(i) α : (UX,U≤)→ (X,≤) is monotone.
(ii) G≤ ⊆ X × X is closed.
Generalised Nachbin spaces
Extending the Ultrafilter monadWe assume that V is a completely distributive quantale, then
ξ : UV −→ V, v 7−→∧A∈v
∨A
is the structure of an U-algebra on V (the Lawson topology). Therefore we obtaina lax extension of the ultrafilter monad to V-Rel that induces a monad on V-Cat.
Here:Ua(x, y) =
∧A,B
∨x,y
a(x, y), (X,a) 7−→ (UX,Ua).
Its algebras are V-categories equipped with a compatible compact Hausdor�topology; we call them V-categorical compact Hausdor� spaces, and denote thecorresponding Eilenberg–Moore category by V-CatCH.
TheoremFor an ordered set (X,≤) and a U-algebra (X, α), the following are equivalent.
(i) α : (UX,U≤)→ (X,≤) is monotone.
(ii) G≤ ⊆ X × X is closed.
Generalised Nachbin spaces
Extending the Ultrafilter monadWe assume that V is a completely distributive quantale, then
ξ : UV −→ V, v 7−→∧A∈v
∨A
is the structure of an U-algebra on V (the Lawson topology). Therefore we obtaina lax extension of the ultrafilter monad to V-Rel that induces a monad on V-Cat.Its algebras are V-categories equipped with a compatible compact Hausdor�topology ab; we call them V-categorical compact Hausdor� spaces, and denote thecorresponding Eilenberg–Moore category by V-CatCH.
aLeopoldo Nachbin. Topologia e Ordem. University of Chicago Press, 1950.bWalter Tholen. “Ordered topological structures”. In: Topology and its Applications 156.(12) (2009),
pp. 2148–2157.
TheoremFor an ordered set (X,≤) and a U-algebra (X, α), the following are equivalent.
(i) α : (UX,U≤)→ (X,≤) is monotone.
(ii) G≤ ⊆ X × X is closed.
Generalised Nachbin spaces
Extending the Ultrafilter monadWe assume that V is a completely distributive quantale, then
ξ : UV −→ V, v 7−→∧A∈v
∨A
is the structure of an U-algebra on V (the Lawson topology). Therefore we obtaina lax extension of the ultrafilter monad to V-Rel that induces a monad on V-Cat.Its algebras are V-categories equipped with a compatible compact Hausdor�topology; we call them V-categorical compact Hausdor� spaces, and denote thecorresponding Eilenberg–Moore category by V-CatCH.
TheoremFor an ordered set (X,≤) and a U-algebra (X, α), the following are equivalent.
(i) α : (UX,U≤)→ (X,≤) is monotone.
(ii) G≤ ⊆ X × X is closed.
Generalised Nachbin spaces
Extending the Ultrafilter monadWe assume that V is a completely distributive quantale, then
ξ : UV −→ V, v 7−→∧A∈v
∨A
is the structure of an U-algebra on V (the Lawson topology). Therefore we obtaina lax extension of the ultrafilter monad to V-Rel that induces a monad on V-Cat.Its algebras are V-categories equipped with a compatible compact Hausdor�topology; we call them V-categorical compact Hausdor� spaces, and denote thecorresponding Eilenberg–Moore category by V-CatCH.
TheoremFor an ordered set (X,≤) and a U-algebra (X, α), the following are equivalent.
(i) α : (UX,U≤)→ (X,≤) is monotone.(ii) G≤ ⊆ X × X is closed.
Generalised Nachbin spaces
Extending the Ultrafilter monadWe assume that V is a completely distributive quantale, then
ξ : UV −→ V, v 7−→∧A∈v
∨A
is the structure of an U-algebra on V (the Lawson topology). Therefore we obtaina lax extension of the ultrafilter monad to V-Rel that induces a monad on V-Cat.Its algebras are V-categories equipped with a compatible compact Hausdor�topology; we call them V-categorical compact Hausdor� spaces, and denote thecorresponding Eilenberg–Moore category by V-CatCH.
TheoremFor a V-category (X,a) and a U-algebra (X, α), the following are equivalent.
(i) α : U(X,a)→ (X,a) is a V-functor.(ii) a : (X, α)× (X, α)→ (V, ξ≤) is continuous.
Open “(”
TheoremFor an ordered compact Hausdor� space X, the ordered set X is directed complete.
Proof.
OrdCH Top K(X) is sober, . . .
Ord |X| is directed complete
K
|−|S
CorollaryEvery compact metric space is Cauchy complete.
Example(UX,Ud) is Cauchy complete.
Consider (UX,Ud,mX) . . . and close “)”
Open “(”
TheoremFor an ordered compact Hausdor� space X, the ordered set X is directed complete.
Proof.
OrdCH Top K(X) is sober, . . .
Ord |X| is directed complete
K
|−|S
CorollaryEvery compact metric space is Cauchy complete.
Example(UX,Ud) is Cauchy complete.
Consider (UX,Ud,mX) . . . and close “)”
Open “(”
TheoremFor an ordered compact Hausdor� space X, the ordered set X is directed complete.
Proof.
OrdCH Top K(X) is sober, . . .
Ord |X| is directed complete
K
|−|S
CorollaryEvery compact metric space is Cauchy complete.
Example(UX,Ud) is Cauchy complete.
Consider (UX,Ud,mX) . . . and close “)”
Open “(”
TheoremFor a metric compact Hausdor� space X, the metric space X is Cauchy complete.
Proof.
OrdCH Top K(X) is sober, . . .
Ord |X| is directed complete
K
|−|S
CorollaryEvery compact metric space is Cauchy complete.
Example(UX,Ud) is Cauchy complete.
Consider (UX,Ud,mX) . . . and close “)”
Open “(”
TheoremFor a metric compact Hausdor� space X, the metric space X is Cauchy complete.
Proof.
MetCH Top K(X) is sober, . . .
Met |X| is directed complete
K
|−| S
CorollaryEvery compact metric space is Cauchy complete.
Example(UX,Ud) is Cauchy complete.
Consider (UX,Ud,mX) . . . and close “)”
Open “(”
TheoremFor a metric compact Hausdor� space X, the metric space X is Cauchy complete.
Proof.
MetCH App K(X) is sober, . . .
Met |X| is directed complete
K
|−| S
Approach space = “metric” topological space.Robert Lowen. “Approach spaces: a common supercategory of TOP and MET”. In: Mathematische
Nachrichten 141.(1) (1989), pp. 183–226.Bernhard Banaschewski, Robert Lowen, and Cristophe Van Olmen. “Sober approach spaces”. In:
Topology and its Applications 153.(16) (2006), pp. 3059–3070.
CorollaryEvery compact metric space is Cauchy complete.
Example(UX,Ud) is Cauchy complete.
Consider (UX,Ud,mX) . . . and close “)”
Open “(”
TheoremFor a metric compact Hausdor� space X, the metric space X is Cauchy complete.
Proof.
MetCH App K(X) is sober, . . .
Met |X| is directed complete
K
|−| S
Theorem (Lawvere (1973))A metric space X is Cauchy-complete if and only if every left adjoint distributorsϕ : 1 X is representable (i.e. ϕ = x∗).
CorollaryEvery compact metric space is Cauchy complete.
Example(UX,Ud) is Cauchy complete.
Consider (UX,Ud,mX) . . . and close “)”
Open “(”
TheoremFor a metric compact Hausdor� space X, the metric space X is Cauchy complete.
Proof.
MetCH App K(X) is Cauchy complete, . . .
Met |X| is Cauchy complete
K
|−| S
Theorem (Lawvere (1973))A metric space X is Cauchy-complete if and only if every left adjoint distributorsϕ : 1 X is representable (i.e. ϕ = x∗).
CorollaryEvery compact metric space is Cauchy complete.
Example(UX,Ud) is Cauchy complete.
Consider (UX,Ud,mX) . . . and close “)”
Open “(”
TheoremFor a metric compact Hausdor� space X, the metric space X is Cauchy complete.
Proof.
MetCH App K(X) is Cauchy complete, . . .
Met |X| is Cauchy complete
K
|−| S
CorollaryEvery compact metric space is Cauchy complete.
Example(UX,Ud) is Cauchy complete.
Consider (UX,Ud,mX) . . . and close “)”
Open “(”
TheoremFor a metric compact Hausdor� space X, the metric space X is Cauchy complete.
Proof.
MetCH App K(X) is Cauchy complete, . . .
Met |X| is Cauchy complete
K
|−| S
CorollaryEvery compact metric space is Cauchy complete.
ExampleEvery discrete metric space is Cauchy complete (any compact Hausdor� topology).
Example(UX,Ud) is Cauchy complete.
Consider (UX,Ud,mX) . . . and close “)”
Open “(”
TheoremFor a metric compact Hausdor� space X, the metric space X is Cauchy complete.
Proof.
MetCH App K(X) is Cauchy complete, . . .
Met |X| is Cauchy complete
K
|−| S
CorollaryEvery compact metric space is Cauchy complete.
Example(UX,Ud) is Cauchy complete.
Consider (UX,Ud,mX) . . . and close “)”
Open “(”
TheoremFor a metric compact Hausdor� space X, the metric space X is Cauchy complete.
Proof.
MetCH App K(X) is Cauchy complete, . . .
Met |X| is Cauchy complete
K
|−| S
CorollaryEvery compact metric space is Cauchy complete.
Example(UX,Ud) is Cauchy complete. Consider (UX,Ud,mX) . . . and close “)”
Towards “Urysohn”
LemmaLet (X,a, α) be a V-categorical compact Hausdor� space and A,B ⊆ X so thatA ∩ B = ∅, A is increasing and compact in (X, α≤)op and B is compact in (X, α≤).Then there exists some u� k so that, for all x ∈ A and y ∈ B, u 6≤ a(x, y).
Corollary
For every compact subset A ⊆ X of (X, α≤)op, ↑a A = ↑≤ A. In particular, for everyclosed subset A ⊆ X of (X, α), ↑a A = ↑≤ A.
Theorem (Nachbin)Let A ⊆ X be closed and decreasing and B ⊆ X be closed and increasing withA ∩ B = ∅. Then there exist V ⊆ X open and co-increasing and W ⊆ X open andco-decreasing with
A ⊆ V, B ⊆ W, V ∩W = ∅.
Towards “Urysohn”
LemmaLet (X,a, α) be a V-categorical compact Hausdor� space and A,B ⊆ X so thatA ∩ B = ∅, A is increasing and compact in (X, α≤)op and B is compact in (X, α≤).Then there exists some u� k so that, for all x ∈ A and y ∈ B, u 6≤ a(x, y).
Corollary
For every compact subset A ⊆ X of (X, α≤)op, ↑a A = ↑≤ A. In particular, for everyclosed subset A ⊆ X of (X, α), ↑a A = ↑≤ A.
Theorem (Nachbin)Let A ⊆ X be closed and decreasing and B ⊆ X be closed and increasing withA ∩ B = ∅. Then there exist V ⊆ X open and co-increasing and W ⊆ X open andco-decreasing with
A ⊆ V, B ⊆ W, V ∩W = ∅.
Towards “Urysohn”
LemmaLet (X,a, α) be a V-categorical compact Hausdor� space and A,B ⊆ X so thatA ∩ B = ∅, A is increasing and compact in (X, α≤)op and B is compact in (X, α≤).Then there exists some u� k so that, for all x ∈ A and y ∈ B, u 6≤ a(x, y).
Corollary
For every compact subset A ⊆ X of (X, α≤)op, ↑a A = ↑≤ A. In particular, for everyclosed subset A ⊆ X of (X, α), ↑a A = ↑≤ A.
Theorem (Nachbin)Let A ⊆ X be closed and decreasing and B ⊆ X be closed and increasing withA ∩ B = ∅. Then there exist V ⊆ X open and co-increasing and W ⊆ X open andco-decreasing with
A ⊆ V, B ⊆ W, V ∩W = ∅.
The Hausdorff monad (again)
DefinitionFor a V-categorical compact Hausdor� space X = (X,a, α), we put
HX = {A ⊆ X | A is closed and increasing}with the restriction of the Hausdor� structure to HX and the hit-and-miss topology(Vietoris topology). That is, the topology generated by the sets
V♦ = {A ∈ HX | A ∩ V 6= ∅} (V open, co-increasing)
andW� = {A ∈ HX | A ⊆ W} (W open, co-decreasing).
PropositionFor every V-categorical compact Hausdor� space X, HX is a V-categorical compactHausdor� space.
TheoremThe construction above defines a functor H : V-CatCH −→ V-CatCH.
In fact, we obtain a Kock–Zöberlein monad.
The Hausdorff monad (again)
DefinitionFor a V-categorical compact Hausdor� space X = (X,a, α), we put
HX = {A ⊆ X | A is closed and increasing}with the restriction of the Hausdor� structure to HX and the hit-and-miss topology(Vietoris topology).
PropositionFor every V-categorical compact Hausdor� space X, HX is a V-categorical compactHausdor� space.
Compare with:For a compact metric space, the Hausdor� metric induces the Vietoris topology.
TheoremThe construction above defines a functor H : V-CatCH −→ V-CatCH.
In fact, we obtain a Kock–Zöberlein monad.
The Hausdorff monad (again)
DefinitionFor a V-categorical compact Hausdor� space X = (X,a, α), we put
HX = {A ⊆ X | A is closed and increasing}with the restriction of the Hausdor� structure to HX and the hit-and-miss topology(Vietoris topology).
PropositionFor every V-categorical compact Hausdor� space X, HX is a V-categorical compactHausdor� space.
TheoremThe construction above defines a functor H : V-CatCH −→ V-CatCH.
In fact, we obtain a Kock–Zöberlein monad.
The Hausdorff monad (again)
DefinitionFor a V-categorical compact Hausdor� space X = (X,a, α), we put
HX = {A ⊆ X | A is closed and increasing}with the restriction of the Hausdor� structure to HX and the hit-and-miss topology(Vietoris topology).
PropositionFor every V-categorical compact Hausdor� space X, HX is a V-categorical compactHausdor� space.
TheoremThe construction above defines a functor H : V-CatCH −→ V-CatCH.In fact, we obtain a Kock–Zöberlein monad.
Compact V-categories
Theorem (Lawvere (1973))A metric space X is Cauchy-complete if and only if every left adjoint distributorϕ : 1 X is representable (i.e. ϕ = x∗).
DefinitionFor a V-category X, A ⊆ X and x ∈ X, we define x ∈ A whenever “x represents a le�adjoint distributor 1 A”.
Remark
• Under suitable conditions, this closure operator is topological.• Moreover, if X is separated, then this topology is Hausdor�.• With V-Catch denoting the full subcategory of V-Catsep defined by thoseV-categories with compact topology, we obtain a functor V-Catch → V-CatCH.
Compact V-categories
Theorem (Lawvere (1973))A metric space X is Cauchy-complete if and only if every left adjoint distributorϕ : 1 X is representable (i.e. ϕ = x∗).
DefinitionFor a V-category X, A ⊆ X and x ∈ X, we define x ∈ A whenever “x represents a le�adjoint distributor 1 A”.
Remark
• Under suitable conditions, this closure operator is topological.• Moreover, if X is separated, then this topology is Hausdor�.• With V-Catch denoting the full subcategory of V-Catsep defined by thoseV-categories with compact topology, we obtain a functor V-Catch → V-CatCH.
Compact V-categories
Theorem (Lawvere (1973))A metric space X is Cauchy-complete if and only if every left adjoint distributorϕ : 1 X is representable (i.e. ϕ = x∗).
DefinitionFor a V-category X, A ⊆ X and x ∈ X, we define x ∈ A whenever “x represents a le�adjoint distributor 1 A”.
Remark• Under suitable conditions, this closure operator is topological.
• Moreover, if X is separated, then this topology is Hausdor�.• With V-Catch denoting the full subcategory of V-Catsep defined by thoseV-categories with compact topology, we obtain a functor V-Catch → V-CatCH.
Compact V-categories
Theorem (Lawvere (1973))A metric space X is Cauchy-complete if and only if every left adjoint distributorϕ : 1 X is representable (i.e. ϕ = x∗).
DefinitionFor a V-category X, A ⊆ X and x ∈ X, we define x ∈ A whenever “x represents a le�adjoint distributor 1 A”.
Remark• Under suitable conditions, this closure operator is topological.• Moreover, if X is separated, then this topology is Hausdor�.
• With V-Catch denoting the full subcategory of V-Catsep defined by thoseV-categories with compact topology, we obtain a functor V-Catch → V-CatCH.
Compact V-categories
Theorem (Lawvere (1973))A metric space X is Cauchy-complete if and only if every left adjoint distributorϕ : 1 X is representable (i.e. ϕ = x∗).
DefinitionFor a V-category X, A ⊆ X and x ∈ X, we define x ∈ A whenever “x represents a le�adjoint distributor 1 A”.
Remark• Under suitable conditions, this closure operator is topological.• Moreover, if X is separated, then this topology is Hausdor�.• With V-Catch denoting the full subcategory of V-Catsep defined by thoseV-categories with compact topology, we obtain a functor V-Catch → V-CatCH.
Compact V-categories
PropositionFor the V-categorical compact Hausdor� space induced by a compact separatedV-category X, the hit-and-miss topology on HX coincides with the topologyinduced by the Hausdor� structure on HX.
TheoremThe functor H : V-Cat→ V-Cat restricts to the category V-Catch, moreover, thediagram
V-Catch V-Catch
V-CatCH V-CatCH
H
H
commutes.
Compact V-categories
PropositionFor the V-categorical compact Hausdor� space induced by a compact separatedV-category X, the hit-and-miss topology on HX coincides with the topologyinduced by the Hausdor� structure on HX.
TheoremThe functor H : V-Cat→ V-Cat restricts to the category V-Catch, moreover, thediagram
V-Catch V-Catch
V-CatCH V-CatCH
H
H
commutes.
Coalgebras for Hausdorff functors
PropositionThe diagrams of functors commutes.
OrdCH OrdCH
V-CatCH V-CatCH
H
H
PropositionThe Hausdor� functor on V-CatCH preserves codirected initial cones with respectto the forgetful functor V-CatCH→ CompHaus.
TheoremThe Hausdor� functor H : V-CatCH→ V-CatCH preserves codirected limits.
Coalgebras for Hausdorff functors
PropositionThe diagrams of functors commutes.
OrdCH OrdCH
V-CatCH V-CatCH
H
H
PropositionThe Hausdor� functor on V-CatCH preserves codirected initial cones with respectto the forgetful functor V-CatCH→ CompHaus.
TheoremThe Hausdor� functor H : V-CatCH→ V-CatCH preserves codirected limits.
Coalgebras for Hausdorff functors
PropositionThe diagrams of functors commutes.
OrdCH OrdCH
V-CatCH V-CatCH
H
H
PropositionThe Hausdor� functor on V-CatCH preserves codirected initial cones with respectto the forgetful functor V-CatCH→ CompHaus.
TheoremThe Hausdor� functor H : V-CatCH→ V-CatCH preserves codirected limits.
Coalgebras for the Hausdorff functor
TheoremFor H : V-CatCH→ V-CatCH, the forgetful functor CoAlg(H)→ V-CatCH iscomonadic. Moreover, V-CatCH has equalisers and is therefore complete.
TheoremThe category of coalgebras of a Hausdor� polynomial functor on V-CatCH is(co)complete.
DefinitionWe call a functor Hausdor� polynomial whenever it belongs to the smallest classof endofunctors on V-Cat that contains the identity functor, all constant functorsand is closed under composition with H, products and sums of functors.
Coalgebras for the Hausdorff functor
TheoremFor H : V-CatCH→ V-CatCH, the forgetful functor CoAlg(H)→ V-CatCH iscomonadic. Moreover, V-CatCH has equalisers and is therefore complete.
TheoremThe category of coalgebras of a Hausdor� polynomial functor on V-CatCH is(co)complete.
DefinitionWe call a functor Hausdor� polynomial whenever it belongs to the smallest classof endofunctors on V-Cat that contains the identity functor, all constant functorsand is closed under composition with H, products and sums of functors.
Priestley spaces
RecallAn ordered compact Hausdor� space is a Priestley space whenever the conePosComp(X, 2) is an initial monocone. ab
aHilary A. Priestley. “Representation of distributive lattices by means of ordered stone spaces”. In:Bulletin of the London Mathematical Society 2.(2) (1970), pp. 186–190.
bHilary A. Priestley. “Ordered topological spaces and the representation of distributive lattices”. In:Proceedings of the London Mathematical Society. Third Series 24.(3) (1972), pp. 507–530.
DefinitionWe call a V-categorical compact Hausdor� space X Priestley if the coneV-CatCH(X,Vop) is initial (and mono).
V-Priest denotes the full subcategory defined by all Priestley spaces.
PropositionLet X be a V-categorical compact Hausdor� space. Consider a V-subcategoryR ⊆ VX that is closed under finite weighted limits and such that (ψ : X → Vop)ψ∈R
is initial with respect to V-CatCH→ CompHaus.
Then the cone (ψ♦ : HX → Vop)ψ∈R is initial with respect to V-CatCH→ CompHaus.
CorollaryThe Hausdor� functor restricts to a functor H : V-Priest→ V-Priest, hence theHausdor� monad H restricts to V-Priest.
Priestley spaces
RecallAn ordered compact Hausdor� space is a Priestley space whenever the conePosComp(X, 2) is an initial monocone. ab
aHilary A. Priestley. “Representation of distributive lattices by means of ordered stone spaces”. In:Bulletin of the London Mathematical Society 2.(2) (1970), pp. 186–190.
bHilary A. Priestley. “Ordered topological spaces and the representation of distributive lattices”. In:Proceedings of the London Mathematical Society. Third Series 24.(3) (1972), pp. 507–530.
AssumptionFrom now on we assume that the maps hom(u,−) : V → V are continuous.
DefinitionWe call a V-categorical compact Hausdor� space X Priestley if the coneV-CatCH(X,Vop) is initial (and mono).
V-Priest denotes the full subcategory defined by all Priestley spaces.
PropositionLet X be a V-categorical compact Hausdor� space. Consider a V-subcategoryR ⊆ VX that is closed under finite weighted limits and such that (ψ : X → Vop)ψ∈R
is initial with respect to V-CatCH→ CompHaus.
Then the cone (ψ♦ : HX → Vop)ψ∈R is initial with respect to V-CatCH→ CompHaus.
CorollaryThe Hausdor� functor restricts to a functor H : V-Priest→ V-Priest, hence theHausdor� monad H restricts to V-Priest.
Priestley spaces
DefinitionWe call a V-categorical compact Hausdor� space X Priestley if the coneV-CatCH(X,Vop) is initial (and mono).
V-Priest denotes the full subcategory defined by all Priestley spaces.
PropositionLet X be a V-categorical compact Hausdor� space. Consider a V-subcategoryR ⊆ VX that is closed under finite weighted limits and such that (ψ : X → Vop)ψ∈R
is initial with respect to V-CatCH→ CompHaus.
Then the cone (ψ♦ : HX → Vop)ψ∈R is initial with respect to V-CatCH→ CompHaus.
CorollaryThe Hausdor� functor restricts to a functor H : V-Priest→ V-Priest, hence theHausdor� monad H restricts to V-Priest.
Priestley spaces
DefinitionWe call a V-categorical compact Hausdor� space X Priestley if the coneV-CatCH(X,Vop) is initial (and mono).V-Priest denotes the full subcategory defined by all Priestley spaces.
PropositionLet X be a V-categorical compact Hausdor� space. Consider a V-subcategoryR ⊆ VX that is closed under finite weighted limits and such that (ψ : X → Vop)ψ∈R
is initial with respect to V-CatCH→ CompHaus.
Then the cone (ψ♦ : HX → Vop)ψ∈R is initial with respect to V-CatCH→ CompHaus.
CorollaryThe Hausdor� functor restricts to a functor H : V-Priest→ V-Priest, hence theHausdor� monad H restricts to V-Priest.
Priestley spaces
DefinitionWe call a V-categorical compact Hausdor� space X Priestley if the coneV-CatCH(X,Vop) is initial (and mono).V-Priest denotes the full subcategory defined by all Priestley spaces.
PropositionLet X be a V-categorical compact Hausdor� space. Consider a V-subcategoryR ⊆ VX that is closed under finite weighted limits and such that (ψ : X → Vop)ψ∈R
is initial with respect to V-CatCH→ CompHaus.
Then the cone (ψ♦ : HX → Vop)ψ∈R is initial with respect to V-CatCH→ CompHaus.
CorollaryThe Hausdor� functor restricts to a functor H : V-Priest→ V-Priest, hence theHausdor� monad H restricts to V-Priest.
Priestley spaces
DefinitionWe call a V-categorical compact Hausdor� space X Priestley if the coneV-CatCH(X,Vop) is initial (and mono).V-Priest denotes the full subcategory defined by all Priestley spaces.
PropositionLet X be a V-categorical compact Hausdor� space. Consider a V-subcategoryR ⊆ VX that is closed under finite weighted limits and such that (ψ : X → Vop)ψ∈R
is initial with respect to V-CatCH→ CompHaus.Then the cone (ψ♦ : HX → Vop)ψ∈R is initial with respect to V-CatCH→ CompHaus.
CorollaryThe Hausdor� functor restricts to a functor H : V-Priest→ V-Priest, hence theHausdor� monad H restricts to V-Priest.
Priestley spaces
DefinitionWe call a V-categorical compact Hausdor� space X Priestley if the coneV-CatCH(X,Vop) is initial (and mono).V-Priest denotes the full subcategory defined by all Priestley spaces.
PropositionLet X be a V-categorical compact Hausdor� space. Consider a V-subcategoryR ⊆ VX that is closed under finite weighted limits and such that (ψ : X → Vop)ψ∈R
is initial with respect to V-CatCH→ CompHaus.Then the cone (ψ♦ : HX → Vop)ψ∈R is initial with respect to V-CatCH→ CompHaus.
CorollaryThe Hausdor� functor restricts to a functor H : V-Priest→ V-Priest, hence theHausdor� monad H restricts to V-Priest.
Duality theory
Some classical results
TheoremPriestH ' DLop
∨,⊥.
TheoremPriest ' DLop (induced by 2).a
aHilary A. Priestley. “Representation of distributive lattices by means of ordered stone spaces”. In:Bulletin of the London Mathematical Society 2.(2) (1970), pp. 186–190.
TheoremCoAlg(H) ' DLOop (distributive lattices with operator).ab
aAlejandro Petrovich. “Distributive lattices with an operator”. In: Studia Logica 56.(1-2) (1996),pp. 205–224.
bRoberto Cignoli, S. Lafalce, and Alejandro Petrovich. “Remarks on Priestley duality for distributivelattices”. In: Order 8.(3) (1991), pp. 299–315.
Some classical results
TheoremPriestH ' DLop
∨,⊥.
TheoremPriest ' DLop (induced by 2).a
aHilary A. Priestley. “Representation of distributive lattices by means of ordered stone spaces”. In:Bulletin of the London Mathematical Society 2.(2) (1970), pp. 186–190.
TheoremCoAlg(H) ' DLOop (distributive lattices with operator).ab
aAlejandro Petrovich. “Distributive lattices with an operator”. In: Studia Logica 56.(1-2) (1996),pp. 205–224.
bRoberto Cignoli, S. Lafalce, and Alejandro Petrovich. “Remarks on Priestley duality for distributivelattices”. In: Order 8.(3) (1991), pp. 299–315.
Some classical results
TheoremPriestH ' DLop
∨,⊥.
TheoremPriest ' DLop (induced by 2).a
aHilary A. Priestley. “Representation of distributive lattices by means of ordered stone spaces”. In:Bulletin of the London Mathematical Society 2.(2) (1970), pp. 186–190.
TheoremCoAlg(H) ' DLOop (distributive lattices with operator).ab
aAlejandro Petrovich. “Distributive lattices with an operator”. In: Studia Logica 56.(1-2) (1996),pp. 205–224.
bRoberto Cignoli, S. Lafalce, and Alejandro Petrovich. “Remarks on Priestley duality for distributivelattices”. In: Order 8.(3) (1991), pp. 299–315.
From 2 to [0, 1]
TheoremC : StablyComp
V−→ LaxMon([0, 1]-FinSup)op is fully faithful.a
aDirk Hofmann and Pedro Nora. “Enriched Stone-type dualities”. In: Advances in Mathematics 330(2018), pp. 307–360.
Remark
• A ⊆ X closed (1 −7−→ X) ! Φ : CX −→ [0, 1].
• A is irreducible ⇐⇒ Φ is in Mon([0, 1]-FinSup).• Every X in StablyComp is sober.
TheoremC :([0, 1]-Priest
)V−→
([0, 1]-FinSup
)op is fully faithful.
Remark
• ϕ : X −→ [0, 1] (1 ϕ−◦−→ X ) ! Φ : CX −→ [0, 1].
• ϕ : X −→ [0, 1] is irreducible(?) ⇐⇒ Φ is ????
From 2 to [0, 1]
TheoremC : StablyComp
V−→ LaxMon([0, 1]-FinSup)op is fully faithful.
Remark• A ⊆ X closed (1 −7−→ X) ! Φ : CX −→ [0, 1].
• A is irreducible ⇐⇒ Φ is in Mon([0, 1]-FinSup).• Every X in StablyComp is sober.
TheoremC :([0, 1]-Priest
)V−→
([0, 1]-FinSup
)op is fully faithful.
Remark
• ϕ : X −→ [0, 1] (1 ϕ−◦−→ X ) ! Φ : CX −→ [0, 1].
• ϕ : X −→ [0, 1] is irreducible(?) ⇐⇒ Φ is ????
From 2 to [0, 1]
TheoremC : StablyComp
V−→ LaxMon([0, 1]-FinSup)op is fully faithful.
Remark• A ⊆ X closed (1 −7−→ X) ! Φ : CX −→ [0, 1].
• A is irreducible ⇐⇒ Φ is in Mon([0, 1]-FinSup).
• Every X in StablyComp is sober.
TheoremC :([0, 1]-Priest
)V−→
([0, 1]-FinSup
)op is fully faithful.
Remark
• ϕ : X −→ [0, 1] (1 ϕ−◦−→ X ) ! Φ : CX −→ [0, 1].
• ϕ : X −→ [0, 1] is irreducible(?) ⇐⇒ Φ is ????
From 2 to [0, 1]
TheoremC : StablyComp
V−→ LaxMon([0, 1]-FinSup)op is fully faithful.
Remark• A ⊆ X closed (1 −7−→ X) ! Φ : CX −→ [0, 1].
• A is irreducible ⇐⇒ Φ is in Mon([0, 1]-FinSup).• Every X in StablyComp is sober.
TheoremC :([0, 1]-Priest
)V−→
([0, 1]-FinSup
)op is fully faithful.
Remark
• ϕ : X −→ [0, 1] (1 ϕ−◦−→ X ) ! Φ : CX −→ [0, 1].
• ϕ : X −→ [0, 1] is irreducible(?) ⇐⇒ Φ is ????
From 2 to [0, 1]
TheoremC : StablyComp
V−→ LaxMon([0, 1]-FinSup)op is fully faithful.
Remark• A ⊆ X closed (1 −7−→ X) ! Φ : CX −→ [0, 1].
• A is irreducible ⇐⇒ Φ is in Mon([0, 1]-FinSup).• Every X in StablyComp is sober.
TheoremC :([0, 1]-Priest
)V−→
([0, 1]-FinSup
)op is fully faithful.
Remark
• ϕ : X −→ [0, 1] (1 ϕ−◦−→ X ) ! Φ : CX −→ [0, 1].
• ϕ : X −→ [0, 1] is irreducible(?) ⇐⇒ Φ is ????
From 2 to [0, 1]
TheoremC : StablyComp
V−→ LaxMon([0, 1]-FinSup)op is fully faithful.
Remark• A ⊆ X closed (1 −7−→ X) ! Φ : CX −→ [0, 1].
• A is irreducible ⇐⇒ Φ is in Mon([0, 1]-FinSup).• Every X in StablyComp is sober.
TheoremC :([0, 1]-Priest
)V−→
([0, 1]-FinSup
)op is fully faithful.
Remark
• ϕ : X −→ [0, 1] (1 ϕ−◦−→ X ) ! Φ : CX −→ [0, 1].
• ϕ : X −→ [0, 1] is irreducible(?) ⇐⇒ Φ is ????
From 2 to [0, 1]
TheoremC : StablyComp
V−→ LaxMon([0, 1]-FinSup)op is fully faithful.
Remark• A ⊆ X closed (1 −7−→ X) ! Φ : CX −→ [0, 1].
• A is irreducible ⇐⇒ Φ is in Mon([0, 1]-FinSup).• Every X in StablyComp is sober.
TheoremC :([0, 1]-Priest
)V−→
([0, 1]-FinSup
)op is fully faithful.
Remark
• ϕ : X −→ [0, 1] (1 ϕ−◦−→ X ) ! Φ : CX −→ [0, 1].
• ϕ : X −→ [0, 1] is irreducible(?) ⇐⇒ Φ is ????
“Irreducible” distributors
PropositionAn distributor ϕ : X → [0, 1] is left adjoint
⇐⇒ the [0, 1]-functor[ϕ,−] : Fun(X, [0, 1]) −→ [0, 1] preserves tensors and finite suprema.
For Łukasiewicz ⊗ = �
[0, 1] is a Girard quantale: for every u ∈ [0, 1], u = u⊥⊥, hom(u,⊥) = 1− u =: u⊥.Furthermore, the diagram
CX �� //
Φ &&
Fun(X, [0, 1]op)(−)⊥ //
(−·ϕ)��
Fun(X, [0, 1])op
[ϕ,−]op
��[0, 1]
(−)⊥// [0, 1]op
commutes in [0, 1]-Cat
and CX ↪→ Fun(X, [0, 1]op) is∨
-dense.Conclusion: ϕ : 1 −⇀◦ X is le� adjoint ⇐⇒ Φ preserves finite weighted limits.
“Irreducible” distributors
PropositionAn distributor ϕ : X → [0, 1] is left adjoint ⇐⇒ the [0, 1]-functor[ϕ,−] : Fun(X, [0, 1]) −→ [0, 1] preserves tensors and finite suprema.ab
aMaria Manuel Clementino and Dirk Hofmann. “Lawvere completeness in topology”. In: AppliedCategorical Structures 17.(2) (2009), pp. 175–210.
bDirk Hofmann and Isar Stubbe. “Towards Stone duality for topological theories”. In: Topology andits Applications 158.(7) (2011), pp. 913–925.
For Łukasiewicz ⊗ = �
[0, 1] is a Girard quantale: for every u ∈ [0, 1], u = u⊥⊥, hom(u,⊥) = 1− u =: u⊥.Furthermore, the diagram
CX �� //
Φ &&
Fun(X, [0, 1]op)(−)⊥ //
(−·ϕ)��
Fun(X, [0, 1])op
[ϕ,−]op
��[0, 1]
(−)⊥// [0, 1]op
commutes in [0, 1]-Cat
and CX ↪→ Fun(X, [0, 1]op) is∨
-dense.Conclusion: ϕ : 1 −⇀◦ X is le� adjoint ⇐⇒ Φ preserves finite weighted limits.
“Irreducible” distributors
PropositionAn distributor ϕ : X → [0, 1] is left adjoint ⇐⇒ the [0, 1]-functor[ϕ,−] : Fun(X, [0, 1]) −→ [0, 1] preserves tensors and finite suprema.
For Łukasiewicz ⊗ = �
[0, 1] is a Girard quantale: for every u ∈ [0, 1], u = u⊥⊥, hom(u,⊥) = 1− u =: u⊥.Furthermore, the diagram
CX �� //
Φ &&
Fun(X, [0, 1]op)(−)⊥ //
(−·ϕ)��
Fun(X, [0, 1])op
[ϕ,−]op
��[0, 1]
(−)⊥// [0, 1]op
commutes in [0, 1]-Cat
and CX ↪→ Fun(X, [0, 1]op) is∨
-dense.Conclusion: ϕ : 1 −⇀◦ X is le� adjoint ⇐⇒ Φ preserves finite weighted limits.
“Irreducible” distributors
PropositionAn distributor ϕ : X → [0, 1] is left adjoint ⇐⇒ the [0, 1]-functor[ϕ,−] : Fun(X, [0, 1]) −→ [0, 1] preserves tensors and finite suprema.
For Łukasiewicz ⊗ = �
[0, 1] is a Girard quantale: for every u ∈ [0, 1], u = u⊥⊥, hom(u,⊥) = 1− u =: u⊥.Furthermore, the diagram
CX �� //
Φ &&
Fun(X, [0, 1]op)(−)⊥ //
(−·ϕ)��
Fun(X, [0, 1])op
[ϕ,−]op
��[0, 1]
(−)⊥// [0, 1]op
commutes in [0, 1]-Cat and CX ↪→ Fun(X, [0, 1]op) is∨
-dense.
Conclusion: ϕ : 1 −⇀◦ X is le� adjoint ⇐⇒ Φ preserves finite weighted limits.
“Irreducible” distributors
PropositionAn distributor ϕ : X → [0, 1] is left adjoint ⇐⇒ the [0, 1]-functor[ϕ,−] : Fun(X, [0, 1]) −→ [0, 1] preserves tensors and finite suprema.
For Łukasiewicz ⊗ = �
[0, 1] is a Girard quantale: for every u ∈ [0, 1], u = u⊥⊥, hom(u,⊥) = 1− u =: u⊥.Furthermore, the diagram
CX �� //
Φ &&
Fun(X, [0, 1]op)(−)⊥ //
(−·ϕ)��
Fun(X, [0, 1])op
[ϕ,−]op
��[0, 1]
(−)⊥// [0, 1]op
commutes in [0, 1]-Cat and CX ↪→ Fun(X, [0, 1]op) is∨
-dense.Conclusion: ϕ : 1 −⇀◦ X is le� adjoint ⇐⇒ Φ preserves finite weighted limits.