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C AHIERS DE TOPOLOGIE ET GÉOMÉTRIE DIFFÉRENTIELLE CATÉGORIQUES S. B. N IEFIELD A note on the locally Hausdorff property Cahiers de topologie et géométrie différentielle catégoriques, tome 24, no 1 (1983), p. 87-95 <http://www.numdam.org/item?id=CTGDC_1983__24_1_87_0> © Andrée C. Ehresmann et les auteurs, 1983, tous droits réservés. L’accès aux archives de la revue « Cahiers de topologie et géométrie différentielle catégoriques » implique l’accord avec les conditions générales d’utilisation (http://www.numdam.org/legal.php). Toute utilisation commerciale ou impression systématique est constitutive d’une infraction pénale. Toute copie ou impression de ce fichier doit contenir la présente mention de copyright. Article numérisé dans le cadre du programme Numérisation de documents anciens mathématiques http://www.numdam.org/ Vol. XXIV-1 (1983) CAHIERS DE TOPOLOGIE ET GÉOMÉTRIE DIFFTRENTIELLE A NOTE ON THE LOCALLY HAUSDORFF PROPERTY by S. B. NIEFIELD INTRODUCTION. If X and Y are the set of objects from X morphisms to of a category A, A(X, Y ) denotes then Y in A . object Y of A is cartesian if the functor - X Y : A -> A has a right adjoint, i. e. there is a functor ( )Y : A + A together with bijections 8 X, Y : A( X x Y, Z ) -> A ( X , ZY) natural in X and Y. A is said to be cartesian closed if every object of Let A be a category with finite limits. An A is cartesian. objects in many non-cartesian closed categories have been studied, for example, topological spaces by Day and Kelly [2], uniform spaces by Niefield [12], locales by Hyland [6], and toposes by Johnstone and Joyal [9]. If T is a fixed object of a category A , then A/T is the category whose objects are morphisms Y + T of A , and morphisms are commutative triangles in A over T. If A has finite limits, then so does A/ T ; thus, one can also study cartesian objects over T . This has been done for topological spaces by Booth and Brown [1] and by Niefield [12], and for uniform spaces, affine schemes, and certain locales and toposes by Niefield [12, 13, 14]. Cartesian In this paper consider we a property of base T that in- object A/ T , provided a Y is cartany morphism Y -> T is cartesian in esian in A . We begin with a general result (Theorem 2.1) which is later interpreted in the categories of topological spaces (Section 3), locales sures that (Section 4) and toposes (Section 5). In view of the fact that press the to be a projection Y -> T, and speak only of objects desirable property to require of 87 a over reasonable base we tend T, this object. to sup- seems 2. CARTESIAN DIAGONALS. Let A be of A . If Y is where an category with finite limits, and let T be a object denotes the (Y, P) T’, over back pulling along any and cartesianness is graph of p, and rr2 a morphism transitive (via p) provided that p ). But, again by [12], 1.4, over T X T (via the diagonal) is a factor its pullb ack. Thus, the always diagram then Y is cartesian Y is cartesian case graph of if T is cartesian since the obtain the over T (since Y X T (via the following theorem. Y is cartesian in A, and T has 1f THEOREM 2.1. we this is projection. over objects [l2], 1.4), relation [12], 1.3; hence, over object as is the second preserves cartesian Y is cartesian T fixed projection p suppose Y is cartesian in A . Then Y X T is cartesian Now, over we can a T via any Y 4 T morphism a of cartesian diagonal, A. 3. TOPOLOGICAL SPACES. Top denote Let maps, and let T be a the category of fixed topological DEFINITION 3.1. A subset A of T is topological spaces and continuous space. locally closed if A = U n F, where U is open and F is closed in T. It is T iff A sure = an easy exercise U n A, for some to show that A is open subset U of locally T , where A a closed subset of denotes the clo- of A in T. L E MM A 3. 2. The following are equivalent : ( a ) T h as a cartesian di agon al. (b) AT = {(t, t) I t E T} is a locally 88 closed subset of T X T , i. e., locally closed diagonal. (c) locally Hausdorf f space, i. e., every point of Hausdorff neighborhood. ( d ) T is a union of Hausdorff open subspaces. T has a T is a PROOF. The equivalence and ( c ) => (d) is [12], ( c ) are equivalent. that Suppose A Tn U , for is AT of (a) and (b) is locally closed open subset U of T some X T . 2.7 precisely Corollary easy exercise. We shall show that an a T admits T, there is t E of (b) and subset of T x T . Then Now, if a DT = an open subset V of T such that (t, t) E V x V C LL We claim that V is Haus- dorff. If t1, t2 c V and t1 # t2, then (t1, t2) E AT (since V X VnAT C AT) and hence, t I and t2 can be separated by disjoint open subsets as desired. suppose every element of T admits Conversely, borhood. Then there is a that T U = Ua Ua . Let Clearly, AT c AT Tn U . = (s, t) E A T n U. family {Ua} that since of Ua is Ua such that neighsuch subsets, Ua Ua x Ua. We claim that AT = Tn U. (s, t) E AT, for hence, Hausdorff of Hausdorff open We shall show that if ( s , Suppose a Hausdorff, are then we have and (s, t) E U. Then some a there t) E A T and disjoint (s, t) E V X W . Now, if ( s , t) E open subsets V and W AT, then V X W meets AT contradicting the disjointness of V and W . Therefore, if (s, t) AT, the n (s, t) E AT n U ; and the proof is complete. locally Hausdorff. An example of a non-Hausdorff such space is obtained by identifying two copies of the u nit interval [0. 1] along [0. 1 ) , i. e., th e pushout of the inclusion [ 0 , 1 ) -> [0, 1] along itself. Clearly, Next, it is not and the is we any Hausdorff space is interpret difficult to Theorem 2.1 in show that ZY bijection given by 89 can Top. If Y is a cartesian space, be identified with T’op ( Y, Z ) , is the map where Thus, the study of cartesian spaces reduces to the well-known problem of defining a suitable topology for Top( Y, Z) [3]. But, - X Y has a right iff it preserves adjoint Theorem [4]). quotient Such spaces Y (by Freyd’s Special Adjoint Functor characterized by Day and Kelly [2] as maps were those for which the lattice 0 ( Y) of open subsets of Y is a continuous [15]). In particular, if Y is locally compact (i. e., every point has arbitrarily small compact neighborhoods), then Y is cartesian in Top. Moreover, if Y is Hausdorff, or more generally sober, then the converse also holds [5]. lattice (in the sense 3.3. I f Y ally Hausdorf f, then is THEOREM PROOF. This of Scott locally compact (in Y is cartesian easily over the above sense) and T is loc- T via any follows from Theorem 2.1 by projection. Lemma 3.2 and the above remarks. In the remainder of this section locally Hausdorff investigate some properties of spaces. Every locally Hausdorff space PROPOSITION 3.4. PROOF. we Suppose that T is of T X T such that locally Hausdorff, is T1. and U is an open subset AT = 3.T n U . Suppose that s , t f T and s # t . We shall show that s admits an open neighborhood that misses t . If ( s , t ) is not in AT then s and t can be separated; and we are done. Thus, we can assume that ( s , t ) f AT. Now, since A T C U , there is an open neighborhood V of s such that V Therefore, r is X V C U ; and t E V , for if tf V , then T1. Recall that a closed subset of a space T is irreducible if it expressed as a union of two closed proper sure of a point of T is irreducible. We say that be cannot subsets. Note that the cloT’ is a sober space if every nonempty irreducible closed subset is the closure of a unique point of T’ . Note that sober « lies between) To and Hausdorff, but is incomparable 90 numbers N with the example of a non-sober T, space is « complements of finite subsets » topology. PROPOSITION 3.5. Every locally Hausdorff space with T1. A well-known Suppose PROOF. that T is locally Hausdorff. irreducible closed subset F contains the natural is sober. We shall show that every at most one point. Let U be an open AF = AF n U. If F contains more than point, then UBAF is nonempty, for if U c AF, then F is discrete, and hence not irreducible. Let (s, t) E UBAF. Then there disjoint open subset of F X F such that one are V and W of s and t , neighborhoods FBW are respectively, proper subsets of F and closed subsets of contradicting irreducibility of the F. Therefore, But, FBV and in F. T’, and T is a sober space. locally compact locally Hausdorff space. locally compact iff it is locally closed. PROPOSITION 3.6. L et T be a Then a Y subspace of T is locally compact subspace of a locally Hausdorff space T . Then the inclusion Y -> T is cartesian by Theorem 3.3; hence, Y is a locally closed subspace of T by [12] , 2.7. Conversely, suppose Y is a locally closed subspace of T . Then Y is cartesian over T (via the inclusion) by [12], 2.7, and T is cartesian in Top by transitivity. But, Y is a sober space by Proposition 3.5, and every cartesian sober space is locally compact [5]. This completes the proof. PROOF. Suppose Note that Y is we a did not use the local compactness of T in the first part of the above proof, i. e., we showed that any of a locally Hausdorff space is locally closed. locally compact subspace 4. LOCALES. Let L oc denote the category of locales and morphisms in the «geo- metric) direction. One can sublocales of a consider locale, locally and so closed (i. it makes 91 e. pullbacks sense to of open and talk about a closed) locale whose diagonal locally closed. But, is if T is a space, then the product O ( T ) X O ( T ) of the locale of opens of T with itself in Loc is not necessarily isomorphic to O(TXT) ; hence, T may be locally Hausdorff, locally closed diagonal in Loc . Note that if T is a locally compact sober space, then D (T) x O ( T ) = O ( T x T) [7], and it follows that T is locally Hausdorff iff O ( T ) has a locally while O ( T ) does closed er to diagonal. [8]. have not For a further discussion of this matter, a DEFINITION 4. 1. A locale L closed locally LEMMA esian is locally strongly Hausdorf f if L has a diagonal. 4.2. A locale L is locally strongly Hausdorf f i f f L has a cart- diagonal. P ROO F. This follows directly sublocale is cartesian iff it is from Definition 4.1 since the inclusion of a locale A is cartesian in L oc iff compact, i. e. a continuous lattice. Theorem 2.1 and the above lemma we get: locally THEOREM 4.3. dorff in if A is a locally closed [13]. Now, Hyland [6] showed that it is refer the read- we locally compact, Loc, then A is cartesian over Putting this together with and L is L via any locally strongly Hausmorphism A -> L in Loc . 5. TOPOSES. B Top/ Sets denote 2-category of Grothendieck toposes i. e. bounded toposes over Sets , geometric morphisms, and natural transformations. Now, ISets has finite limits [10 ; hence, one can consider cartesian toposes in the appropriate 2-categorical sense. If S is any topos, then the notion of an open or a closed subtopos, hence a locally closed subtopos makes sense [10]. Let the DEFINITION 5.1. A Grothendieck if the diagonal S -> S x Ssets S If A is is a topos S is locally strongly Hausdorff locally closed inclusion. locally strongly Hausdorff locale, then the topos Sh A of set-valued sheaves on A is a locally strongly Hausdorff topos, since a 92 Sh A -> Sh(A x A) is locally a closed inclusion, and locally compact sober space, then Sh T is locally iff T is a locally Hausdorff space. Of course, if T is not locally compact, then T may be locally Hausdorff without Sh T being locally strongly Hausdorff. particular, if T strongly Hausdorff In is a LEMMA 5.2. Let S be a Grothendieck Hausdorff iff the topos. Then S is diagonal S -> S x Sets S is locally strongly cartesian inclusion in a B Top/S x Sets S. PROOF. The inclusion of [13] ; hence, In a is cartesian iff it is subtopos the desired result follows. [9], Johnstone is cartesian in and Joyal showed that B Top/Sets remarks leading up following theorem. to iff it is Theorem 2.1 a category and S is metric a are Grothendieck topos E Noting valid for B TOP/ Sets we toposes. 1 f E is locally strongly Hausdorff topos, E -> S is cartesian in B morphism a continuous category. THEOREM 5.4. Let E and S be Grothendieck uous locally closed that the obtain the a contin- then any geo- Top/S. interesting property of locally compact locally Hausdorff spaces. Although every locally Hausdorff space Y is cartesian as a space, it is not necessarily the case that Sh Y is cartesian We conclude with another as a Grothendieck topos. The spaces Y such that Sh Y is cartesian precisely metastably locally compact spaces [9]. if Y is stably locally compact, i. e., the is cartesian Ut « V1 andu 2 « V2 in Y implies In particular, th n U2 « V1 n V2 are Sh Y in Y, where « denotes the usual «way below » relation. LEMMA 5.3. Y is a If locally compact Hausdorff space, then Y is stably compact space U « V iff there is a com- locally compact. PROOF. Recall that in a locally pact subset C such that U C C C V 93 [5]. Now, suppose and Then there are compact subsets in and C, C2 such that and But, C1 n C2 is compact since Y is Hausdorff, Therefore, Vi n V2 « V1 n V2 ; and and it follows that Y is stably locally compact. THEOREM 5.4. Y is 1f Sh Y is cartesian in open cover a stable local compactness is open cover then locally compact locally Hausdorff space, then Y has consisting of locally compact Hausdorff spaces. Now, meta- PROOFo If Y is an locally compact locally Hausdorff space, B Top / Sets, a consisting a local property ( Y satisfies it iff Y has of such spaces from the above lemma. 94 [9]); hence, an the result follows REFERENCES. 1. P. L BOOTH & R. the compact-open BROWN, Spaces of partial maps, fibred mapping spaces and topology, Gen. Top. and Appl. 8 (2) ( 1978), 181- 195. J. DAY & G. M. KELLY, On topological quotients preserved by pullbacks products, Proc. Cambridge Philos. Soc. 67 ( 1970), 553- 558. 2. B. 3. R. H. FOX, On 4. P. topologies for function spaces, Bull. A.M.S. 51 FREYD, Abelian categories, Harper & or (1945), 429-432. Row, New York, 1964. 5. K. F. HOFFMANN & J. D. LAWSON, The spectral theory of distributive contirr uous lattices, Trans. A.M.S. 246 ( 1978), 285- 3 10. 6. J. M. E. 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XXIII- 3 ( 198 2), 257- 268. 97- 136. Department of Mathematics Union College SCHENECTADY, N. Y. 12308 U. S. A. 95