Bitopological space

A map ${\displaystyle \scriptstyle f:X\to X'}$ from a bitopological space ${\displaystyle \scriptstyle (X,\tau _{1},\tau _{2})}$ to another bitopological space ${\displaystyle \scriptstyle (X',\tau _{1}',\tau _{2}')}$ is called continuous or sometimes pairwise continuous if ${\displaystyle \scriptstyle f}$ is continuous both as a map from ${\displaystyle \scriptstyle (X,\tau _{1})}$ to ${\displaystyle \scriptstyle (X',\tau _{1}')}$ and as map from ${\displaystyle \scriptstyle (X,\tau _{2})}$ to ${\displaystyle \scriptstyle (X',\tau _{2}')}$.

Corresponding to well-known properties of topological spaces, there are versions for bitopological spaces.

• A bitopological space ${\displaystyle \scriptstyle (X,\tau _{1},\tau _{2})}$ is pairwise compact if each cover ${\displaystyle \scriptstyle \{U_{i}\mid i\in I\}}$ of ${\displaystyle \scriptstyle X}$ with ${\displaystyle \scriptstyle U_{i}\in \tau _{1}\cup \tau _{2}}$, contains a finite subcover. In this case, ${\displaystyle \scriptstyle \{U_{i}\mid i\in I\}}$ must contain at least one member from ${\displaystyle \tau _{1}}$ and at least one member from ${\displaystyle \tau _{2}}$
• A bitopological space ${\displaystyle \scriptstyle (X,\tau _{1},\tau _{2})}$ is pairwise Hausdorff if for any two distinct points ${\displaystyle \scriptstyle x,y\in X}$ there exist disjoint ${\displaystyle \scriptstyle U_{1}\in \tau _{1}}$ and ${\displaystyle \scriptstyle U_{2}\in \tau _{2}}$ with ${\displaystyle \scriptstyle x\in U_{1}}$ and ${\displaystyle \scriptstyle y\in U_{2}}$.
• A bitopological space ${\displaystyle \scriptstyle (X,\tau _{1},\tau _{2})}$ is pairwise zero-dimensional if opens in ${\displaystyle \scriptstyle (X,\tau _{1})}$ which are closed in ${\displaystyle \scriptstyle (X,\tau _{2})}$ form a basis for ${\displaystyle \scriptstyle (X,\tau _{1})}$, and opens in ${\displaystyle \scriptstyle (X,\tau _{2})}$ which are closed in ${\displaystyle \scriptstyle (X,\tau _{1})}$ form a basis for ${\displaystyle \scriptstyle (X,\tau _{2})}$.
• A bitopological space ${\displaystyle \scriptstyle (X,\sigma ,\tau )}$ is called binormal if for every ${\displaystyle \scriptstyle F_{\sigma }}$ ${\displaystyle \scriptstyle \sigma }$-closed and ${\displaystyle \scriptstyle F_{\tau }}$ ${\displaystyle \scriptstyle \tau }$-closed sets there are ${\displaystyle \scriptstyle G_{\sigma }}$ ${\displaystyle \scriptstyle \sigma }$-open and ${\displaystyle \scriptstyle G_{\tau }}$ ${\displaystyle \scriptstyle \tau }$-open sets such that ${\displaystyle \scriptstyle F_{\sigma }\subseteq G_{\tau }}$ ${\displaystyle \scriptstyle F_{\tau }\subseteq G_{\sigma }}$, and ${\displaystyle \scriptstyle G_{\sigma }\cap G_{\tau }=\emptyset .}$

• Kelly, J. C. (1963). Bitopological spaces. Proc. London Math. Soc., 13(3) 71—89.
• Reilly, I. L. (1972). On bitopological separation properties. Nanta Math., (2) 14—25.
• Reilly, I. L. (1973). Zero dimensional bitopological spaces. Indag. Math., (35) 127–131.
• Salbany, S. (1974). Bitopological spaces, compactifications and completions. Department of Mathematics, University of Cape Town, Cape Town.
• Kopperman, R. (1995). Asymmetry and duality in topology. Topology Appl., 66(1) 1--39.
• Fletcher. P, Hoyle H.B. III, and Patty C.W. (1969). The comparison of topologies. Duke Math. J.,36(2) 325–331.
• Dochviri, I., Noiri T. (2015). On some properties of stable bitopological spaces. Topol. Proc., 45 111--119.