Split continuity: a different perspective
A function \(f:X\to Y\) between metric spaces \(X,Y\) is said to be split continuous at \(x\), if there exists a \(y\) such that for each \(\varepsilon>0\): \(f(K(x,\varepsilon))\cap K(y,\varepsilon)\) is nonempty and \(f(K(x,\delta))\subset K(f(x),\varepsilon)\cup K(y,\varepsilon)\). This notion has known relationships with upper (lower) semicontinuity: for each continuous \(g: Y\to \mathbb{R}\) the composition \(gf\) is either usc or lsc if and only if \(f\) is split continuous. In the paper under review the connections between split continuity (on complete spaces) and Cauchy-(sub)regularity are investigated. As a consequence a real-valued split-continuous \(f\) (or its regularization) on compact \(X\) attains its \(\inf f\) and \(\sup f\). It is exhibited by example that a split continuous \(f\) may fail to be Cauchy-subregular, while its regularization is Cauchy-subregular. If \(f\) is Cauchy subregular, that its oscillation function is subregular, too. Then split continuity is compared with subcontinuity and the structure of split continuity points is described. An open problem concerning extensions of split continuous functions is finally posed.
- Atsuji completions: Equivalent characterisations
- Cauchy-regular functions
- Cauchy-subregular functions vis-à-vis different types of continuity
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3586157 (Why is no real title available?)
- Minimal usco maps, densely continuous forms and upper semi-continuous functions
- On subcontinuity
- Relations among continuous and various non-continuous functions
- Split continuity
- Strong uniform continuity
- Subcontinuity
- Total boundedness and bornologies
- Uniform split continuity
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