Abstract
This article explores the interconnections among the single-valued neutrosophic grill, single-valued neutrosophic primal and their stratification, uncovering their fundamental characteristics and correlated findings. By introducing the notion of a single-valued neutrosophic primal, a broader framework including the fuzzy primal and intuitionistic fuzzy primal is established. Additionally, the concept of a single-valued neutrosophic open local function for a single-valued neutrosophic topological space is presented. We introduce an operator based on a single-valued neutrosophic primal, illustrating that the single-valued neutrosophic primal topology is finer than the single-valued neutrosophic topology. Lastly, the concept of single-valued neutrosophic open compatibility between the single-valued neutrosophic primal and single-valued neutrosophic topologies is introduced, along with the establishment of several equivalent conditions related to this notion.
1. Introduction
Topology, a highly versatile field of mathematics [1], finds extensive application across both the scientific and social science domains, prompting the emergence of numerous innovative concepts within its standard frameworks. Kuratowski [2] examined the notion of ideals derived from filters, which can be seen as dual to filters. The notion of the fuzzy grill was given by [3]. Chattopadhyay and Thron [4] utilized grills to establish various topics, including closure spaces, while Thron [5] defined proximity structures within grills. Roy et al. [6] introduced novel definitions related to grills, with Roy and Mukherjee [7,8,9] subsequently exploring diverse topological properties associated with grills. Numerous applications stemming from these studies are documented in various works [10,11,12,13,14,15,16]. Given the dual nature of primal concerning grills, we draw inspiration from Jankovi and Hamlett [17] to introduce a new topology based on ideal structures.
The concept of neutrosophic sets, introduced as a generalization of intuitionistic fuzzy sets, was initially proposed in [18]. Salama et al. [19] and Wang et al. [20] have extensively investigated neutrosophic sets and their single-valued neutrosophic, abbreviated as , counterparts. Numerous applications stemming from these studies are documented in various works [21,22,23,24]. Stratified single-valued soft topogenous structures have been studied by Alsharari et al. [25].
Saber et al. have conducted extensive research on single-valued neutrosophic soft uniform spaces, single-valued neutrosophic ideals, abbreviated as svnis, and the connectedness and stratification of single-valued neutrosophic topological spaces expanded with an ideal [26,27,28]. The neutrosophic compound orthogonal neural network (NCONN), for the first time, contained the NsN weight values, NsN input and output, and hidden layer neutrosophic neuron functions; to approximate neutrosophic functions, NsN data have been studied by Ye et al. [29]. Shao et al. [30] introduced the concept of the probabilistic single-valued (interval) neutrosophic hesitant fuzzy set, extensively investigating the operational relations of PINHFS and the comparison method of probabilistic interval neutrosophic hesitant fuzzy numbers (PINHFNs). Rıdvan et al. [31] examined the notion of the neutrosophic subsethood measure for single-valued neutrosophic sets. The neutrosophic fuzzy set and its application in decision-making was defined by Das et al. [32].
The objective of this paper is to explore the inter-relations between the single-valued neutrosophic grill (svn-grill) and single-valued neutrosophic primal (svn-primal), along with their stratification, while showcasing some of their inherent properties. Additionally, we investigate the quantum behaviors within a novel structure denoted as , as defined in Definition 11. Furthermore, we introduce and analyze both the svn primal and its associated topology. We also derive several preservation properties and characterizations regarding svn-primal open compatibility.
2. Preliminaries
This section presents the fundamental definitions and results necessary for our study. Initially, we define a neutrosophic set (for short, n-set) and a single-valued neutrosophic set (for short, svn-set). For a more comprehensive understanding of theory and theory, readers are directed to [18,20,33]. Conventionally, denotes the family encompassing all , defined on £. Here, , and for any and , .
We begin with the definition of a neutrosophic set as follows:
Definition 1
([18]). Let £ be a non-empty set. An n-set on £ is defined as
representing the degree of membership where (), the degree of indeterminacy () and degree of nonmembership (); ∀ to the set Ξ.
We now discuss the concept of the svn-set, which is a more specific type of neutrosophic set.
Definition 2
([20]). Let £ be a space of points (objects) with a generic element in £ denoted by z. Then Ξ is called an svn-set in £ if Ξ has the form where . In this case, and are called the falsity membership function, indeterminancy membership function and truth membership function, respectively.
An svn-set Ξ on £ is named as a null svn-set (for short, ), if , and , for all .
An svn-set Ξ on £ is named as an absolute svn-set (for short, ), if , and , for all .
Example 1.
Suppose that , is capability, is trustworthiness and is price. The values of , and are in . They are obtained from the questionnaire of some domain experts, their option could be a degree of “good service”, a degree of indeterminacy and a degree of “poor service”. Ξ is an svn-set of £ defined by
Θ is an svn-set of £ defined by
To better understand the properties of svn-sets, we will now discuss the complement of an svn-set.
Definition 3
([20]). Let be an svn-set on £. The complement of the set Ξ () is defined as follows:
The following definition provides more insight into the relationships between svn-sets, introducing the notions of subsets, equality and special sets.
Definition 4
([34]). Let , then,
- (1)
- Ξ is said to be contained in Θ, denoted by , if, for each ,
- (2)
- Ξ is said to be equal to Θ, denoted by , iff and .
In the context of svn-sets, we introduce definitions related to the intersection and union of svn-sets. Further, we discuss the concept of a single-valued neutrosophic topological space (svnts) and the properties it entails.
Definition 5
([33]). Let . Then,
- (a)
- is an (svn-set), if ∀ ,where , and , ∀ ,
- (b)
- is an (svn-set), if ∀ ,
Now, we discuss the concept of svnts, which consists of a set £ and three mappings that satisfy specific axioms.
Definition 6
([27]). An svnts is an ordered where is a mapping satisfying the following axioms:
- (SVNT1)
- and
- (SVNT2)
- , ,, for every ,
- (SVNT3)
- , ,, for every .
For the sake of brevity and clarity, we sometimes denote as without causing any ambiguity.
The following theorem establishes an operator that satisfies specific conditions, which further clarifies the properties of svnts.
Theorem 1
([27]). Let be an svnts. Then, for all and we define the operator as follows:
For any Ξ, and the operator satisfies the following conditions:
- (C1)
- (C2)
- (C3)
- (C4)
- if .
- (C5)
3. Stratified Single-Valued Neutrosophic Grill with Single-Valued Neutrosophic Primal
In this section, we explores the interconnections between single-valued neutrosophic grills (svn-grills) and single-valued neutrosophic primals (svn-primals), along with their stratification. We also present a new structure within the context of single-valued neutrosophic topology, referred to as an svn-primal. This novel structure is the dual counterpart to the svn-grill.
We start with the following definition:
Definition 7.
A map is called an svn-grill on £, if it meets the following criteria:
- (G1)
- and .
- (G2)
- If , then , , , ∀ .
- (G3)
- , , , ∀.
An svn-grill is called stratified iff satisfies the following condition:
- (Gst)
- , , , ∀ and .
For the sake of brevity and clarity, we will occasionally denote as .
A single-valued neutrosophic grill topological space (svngts) is defined as the triple (£, , ).
Theorem 2.
Let be an svn-grill on £. Define
where . Then, , , is the coarsest stratified svn-grill on £ which is finer than .
Proof.
First, we will prove that is a stratified svn-grill on £.
() and () are straightforward.
() Assume that there exist such that
By the definition of , there exist and such that
Set such that
On the other hand,
Then, we have
This is a contradiction. Thus, () holds.
() Assume that there exist and such that
By the definition of , there exist such that
On the other hand, where ; then, . Then, we have
This is a contradiction. Thus, holds. Hence, is stratified.
Second, for any , there exists a collection with such that , and . Thus, is finer than .
Finally, consider , a stratified svn-grill on £ which is finer than . And we will show that , and . Assume that such that , and . By the definition of , there exist such that
On the other hand, is stratified; then, we have
Likewise, we can establish through a similar line of reasoning that
This is a contradiction. Hence, is the coarsest stratified svn-grill on £ which is finer than . □
In order to better understand the notion of svn-primal mappings, let us provide some context for the following definition. Consider a non-empty set £ and a mapping . We will now introduce certain conditions that, when satisfied, characterize the mapping as an svn-primal on £.
Definition 8.
Let £ be a non-empty set. A mapping is said to be svn-primal on £, if it meets the following conditions:
- (P1)
- and .
- (P2)
- If , then , , , ∀ .
- (P3)
- , , , ∀. Sometimes, we will write for .
If and are svn-primals on £, then " is finer than or ( is coarser than )" denoted by if and only if
The triable is called a single-valued neutrosophic primal topological space (svnpts). For , is primal topological space (pts) in [35].
Remark 1.
The terms () and (), in Definition 10, correspond to the next condition
Example 2.
Suppose that ; define the svn-set as follows
Define the mappings as follows:
Then, is svn-primal on £.
Theorem 3.
Let be an svng on £. Then, the collection , , , is an svn-primal on £.
Proof.
Since and implies that and .
Let ; then, and, thus,
Hence, , , .
Suppose
Then, there exists such that
Since , and , we have , and implies that
From the definition of , we have
Since , and , we obtain , , and , , implies that , , and , , . Hence,
This is a contradiction. Consequently, holds. □
Proposition 1.
Let be a collection of svn-primals on £. Then, their union is also ansvn-primalon £.
Proof.
Directly from Definition 7. □
4. Single-Valued Neutrosophic Primal Open Local Function in Šostak Sense
In this section, we investigate the concept of svn-primal open local functions within the context of Šostak’s sense. Our primary focus is to explore the properties of these functions and their relationship with svnts and neutrosophic primals. Through a series of definitions, theorems and discussions, we aim to provide a comprehensive understanding of this unique concept and its implications in the domain of neutrosophic topology. The introductory results presented here lay the foundation for further exploration of this fascinating topic, shedding light on the details of svn structures in the sense of Šostak.
Definition 9.
Let and . A single-valued neutrosophic point (svn-point) is an svn-set in for each , defined by
An svn-point is said to belong to an svn-set , denoted by iff , and . We indicate the set of all svn-points in £ as (svn-point (£)).
For each and we shall write quasi-coincident with Ξ, denoted by , if
For all we shall write to mean that Ξ is quasi-coincident with Θ if there exists such that
Definition 10.
Let be an , for all , svn-point and . Then, Ξ is said to be an r-open -neighborhood (r-O) of , defined as follows
Lemma 1.
An svn-point iff every r-O of is quasi-coincident with Ξ.
Definition 11.
Let be an svnpts, for each and . Then, the single-valued neutrosophic primal open local function of Ξ is the union of all svn-points such that if and , , , then there is at least one , for which , , .
In this article, we will write for without any ambiguity.
Example 3.
Let be an svnpts. The simplest svn-primal on £ is where
If , then, for each , , we have .
Theorem 4.
Let be an svnts and , be two svn-primals on £. Then, ∀ and , we have
- (1)
- If , then
- (2)
- If , and , then .
- (3)
- .
- (4)
- If
- (5)
- If , and , then .
- (6)
- .
- (7)
- , and , then,
- (8)
Proof.
(1) Let and such that Then, there exists and such that
Since , and , there exists with , , , such that for every , we have,
Since , we have
So, , and , and this is a contradiction for Equation (1). Hence, .
(2) Suppose that . Then, there exist and such that
Since , and , there exists with , , , such that for every , we have
Since, , , , we have
Hence, , and , and this is a contradiction for Equation (2). Thus, .
Assume that ; then, there exist and such that
Since , and , we have . So, there is at least one , for each with , , such that
From Lemma 1, we have . This is a contradiction for Equation (3). Thus, .
We will now prove this relationship . Assume that ; then, there exist and such that
Since , and , we have So, there exists at least one with such that
Thus, . Suppose that , and . Then, and , , , so that . Now, implies there is at least one such that , , ∀, , , and . This is also true for . So, there is at least one such that , , . Since is an arbitrary and , then , , . This contradicts Equation (4). Thus, .
(4) Using (3) we obtain that .
(5) Straightforward.
(6) Since By (1), we have and . Thus, .
Let ; then, there exist and such that
Since , , , we obtain , , or , , . So, there exists such that for each and for some , , we have,
Similarly, there exists such that for each and for some , , we have,
Since and by (), we obtain , , . Thus, for each ,
Hence, , , . This is a conflict with Equation (5). Thus, .
(7) and (8) are obvious. □
Example 4.
Suppose that ; define the svns as follows
Define the mappings and as follows:
Let . Then,
Theorem 5.
Let be an svnpts and . Then:
- (1)
- .
- (2)
- .
Proof.
(1) Since , for all , by Theorem 4(1), we obtain , for every . Thus,
(2) Since , and by (1) in Theorem 4, we have , ∀ . Hence,
□
Remark 2.
Let be an svnpts and ; we can define
Clearly, is an svn-closure operator and is the svnt generated by , i.e.,
Now, if , ∀ , then . So, , and .
Theorem 6.
Let be an svnpts and and and . Then
- (1)
- .
- (2)
- .
- (3)
- .
- (4)
- and .
Proof.
Straightforward from , and . □
Theorem 7.
Let and be svnptss and , , . Then,
- (1)
- , and .
- (2)
- , , .
Proof.
(1) Let
then, there exist and such that
Since , , , there exists with , , , such that for each ,
Since , , , we have . Hence, , , . This is a contradiction of Equation (6).
(2) Similar to part (1). □
Theorem 8.
Let and be svnptss and , , . Then,
- (1)
- , and .
- (2)
- , , .
Proof.
The same method as the proof of Theorem 7. □
Theorem 9.
Let be an svnts and , be two svn-primals on £. Then, ∀ and ,
- (1)
- (2)
Proof.
(1) Let
Then there exist and s.t.
Since , , , we obtain , , and , , .
First, by taking the first part, ,,, there will be with , , , such that ∀, ,
Secondly, by taking the second part, , , , there will be with , , , such that ∀, ,
Thus, ∀ , we obtain
Since and
we obtain that , , and this is a contradiction of Equation (7). So,
On the other side , , and , , , so by Theorem 4(2),
Hence, , and .
(2) Similar to part (1). □
From the previous theory, we can see the important result that (for short ) and , (for short ) are equal for any svn-primals on £.
Theorem 10.
Let be an svnpts. Then, for each and ,
- (1)
- , and .
- (2)
- .
Proof.
By putting , and in the second part of the above theorem, we obtain the required proof. □
Theorem 11.
Let be an svnts and , be two svn-primals on £. Then, ∀ and , , and .
Proof.
(⇒): Since , , and , , , by Theorem 8(2) we obtain , , and , , . Hence,
(⇐): Suppose that , , . Then, , , and , , ; that means and . Thus, and . So, . From Theorem 9(1), we have . Therefore, , , . This completes the proof. □
Definition 12.
Let be an svnts with an svn-primal on £. Then, is called single-valued neutrosophic primal open compatible with , indicated by , if ∀ , and with , , , there exists such that
holds for every , then , , .
Definition 13.
Let such that , ∀ and . Then, is called an r-single-valued neutrosophic quasi-cover (for short, r-svnq-cover) of Ξ iff, ∀ ,
Further, let be an svnts, for any , , . Then, this r-svnq-cover will be called a single-valued neutrosophic quasi open-cover (for short, svnqo-cover) of .
Theorem 12.
Let be an svnts with svn-primal on £. Then, the following conditions are equivalent
- (1)
- .
- (2)
- If for each has a svnqo-cover of such that , , for every and for some , , , then , , .
- (3)
- For any , implies , , .
- (4)
- For any , , , , where such that but .
- (5)
- For all , , , we have , , .
- (6)
- For each , if Ξ contains no with , then , , .
Proof.
: Let be an svnqo-cover of such that, ∀ , , , , for any and for some , , . Thus, as is an svnqo-cover of , for each , there exists at least one such that and for each , , , for some , , , . Significantly, . From (1), we obtain , , .
: It is clear from this that the family of contains at least one , such that every svn-point of constitutes a svnqo-cover of .
: Let , for each , implies . Then, there exists and , , , such that for all
Since , from (1), we have , , .
: For each , there exists an such that, for any ,
for some , , , implies . Firstly, there are two cases: either or but , , . Assume, if possible, such that , , . Let , , . Then, . Secondly, . Thus, for all , , , , there is at least one such that
Since , this contradicts the assumption for each svn-point of . So, . That means implies . Now, this is true for each . So, . Thus, by (3), we obtain , , implies .
: Let . Then, but . So, there exists an such that ∀ ,
for some , , . Since ,
for some , , . Thus, implies that or but , , . Let such that , , ; this means . Then, ∀ and for every , , , there is at least one such that
Since , then for any and , , , there is at least one such that
This implies . But , , and implies and hence . This is a contradiction. Thus, , so that implies with . Thus, for every . Hence, by (3), , , .
: The same method as the proof of .
: Let , contains no with . Then, ∀ , . By Theorem 4(5), we have .
Now, by (4), we obtain , , ; then, . Thus, but , then . This contradicts the hypothesis if with . Hence, , so, by (4), we obtain that , , .
: Since ∀ , . Hence, by (6), as contains no non-empty single-valued neutrosophic subset with , , , .
: For every , , there exists such that
holds for every and for some , , . This implies . Let . Then, by Theorem 4(4). So, . That means , , . Thus, by (5), we obtain that , , .
Again, For any , implies but . So, , . Now, by the hypothesis about , we have for every . So, . Hence, , , . Thus, . □
Theorem 13.
Let be an svnts with svn-primal on £. Then, the following cases are equivalent and implied .
- (1)
- For each , implies .
- (2)
- For each , .
- (3)
- For each , .
Proof.
The proof follows a similar line of reasoning to that of Theorem 12. □
5. Conclusions
In this paper, first, we investigated the complex area of stratification of svn grills and determined some of their fundamental features. The links between svn grills and svn-primals were investigated. We also introduced and explored the concept of svn-primal open local functions in the context of Šostak’s sense. By extending the notions of svn sets and related topological structures, we have presented a novel approach to understanding the properties and relationships within this unique framework.
Our investigation began by defining svn-sets and their corresponding notions. Building upon these fundamental definitions, we introduced svnts and explored various operations and properties within these spaces, such as the neutrosophic closure and interior. A central contribution of this work has been the introduction and exploration of svn-primals and their associated operators. We have provided several equivalent conditions characterizing the compatibility of svnts with neutrosophic primals. Additionally, we discussed the properties of primal open local functions, their relationship with svnts, and the induced operators.
In conclusion, the results presented in this paper contribute to the growing field of neutrosophic topology by offering a deeper understanding of svn structures in Šostak’s sense. The properties and correlations investigated here establish the framework for further studies in this field, opening options for future investigations and applications of these innovative notions in various fields.
In terms of related and future research directions, it is of great interest to investigate the connections between our findings and the advancements in the field of neural networks (Gu and Sheng [36]; Gu et al. [37]; Deng et al. [38]; Gu et al. [39]). Furthermore, the possible connections to multidimensional systems and signal processing need further investigation, as illustrated by Wang et al. [40] and Xiong et al. [41].
By bridging the gap between svn structures and related domains, we might promote collaboration across disciplines and discover new applications for our findings. This not only enriches the discipline of neutrosophic topology, but also benefits the larger scientific community by providing new insights and fresh approaches to difficult problems.
For forthcoming papers
The theory can be extended in the following normal methods.
1—Basic concepts of neutrosophic metric topological spaces can be studied using the notion of svn-primal present in this article;
2—Examine the connected, separation axioms and soft closure spaces in the context of svn-primals.
Author Contributions
F.A., Writing—review & editing, Writing—original draft; H.A., Writing—review & editing, Writing—original draft, Funding acquisition; Y.S., Writing—review & editing, Writing—original draft; F.S., Writing—review & editing. All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript.
Funding
The work is supported by King Saud University (Supporting Project number RSPD2024R860), Riyadh, Saudi Arabia).
Data Availability Statement
Data are contained within the article.
Acknowledgments
The authors would like to extend their sincere appreciation to Supporting Project number (RSPD2024R860) King Saud University, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.
Conflicts of Interest
The authors declare no conflicts of interest.
Abbreviations
The following abbreviations are used in this manuscript:
| n-set | neutrosophic set |
| svn-set | single-valued neutrosophic set |
| svnits | single-valued neutrosophic ideals |
| svnts | single-valued neutrosophic topological spaces |
| svngts | single-valued neutrosophic grill topological spaces |
| svnpts | single-valued neutrosophic primal topological spaces |
| svnqo-cover | single-valued neutrosophic quasi open-cover |
| svns-primal | single-valued neutrosophic primal |
| single-valued neutrosophic primal open compatible | |
| svn-point | single-valued neutrosophic point |
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