On Fuzzy Soft Continuous Mapping

International Journal for Basic Sciences and Social Sciences (IJBSS) ISSN: 2319-2968
Available Online at www.rfbss.org Vol.1, Issue 2, August-2012 Page: 50-64

Banashree Bora, On Fuzzy Soft Continuous Mapping 50

On Fuzzy Soft Continuous Mapping

Banashree Bora
Department of Mathematics, Kakojan College, India
E-mail: banashree1234@gmail.com

Abstract: In this paper, we have studied the notions related to fuzzy soft mapping. The definitions of fuzzy soft image and
fuzzy soft inverse image put forward by Kharal and Ahmad have been reintroduced and the concepts of fuzzy soft bijective
mapping, fuzzy soft identity mapping and fuzzy soft continuous mapping have been put forward. Some propositions along
with examples have been cited in our work.

Keywords: Fuzzy soft set, Fuzzy soft topological space, Fuzzy soft mapping, Fuzzy soft bijective mapping, Fuzzy soft
identity mapping, Fuzzy soft continuous mapping.

1. Introduction
In many complicated problems arising in the fields of engineering, social science, economics, medical science etc involving
uncertainties, classical methods are found to be inadequate in recent times. Molodtsov [4] pointed out that the important
existing theories viz. Probability Theory, Fuzzy Set Theory, Intuitionistic Fuzzy Set Theory, Rough Set Theory etc. which
can be considered as mathematical tools for dealing with uncertainties, have their own difficulties. He further pointed out
that the reason for these difficulties is, possibly, the inadequacy of the parameterization tool of the theory. In 1999 he
initiated the novel concept of Soft Set as a new mathematical tool for dealing with uncertainties. Soft Set Theory, initiated by
Molodtsov [4], is free of the difficulties present in these theories. In 2003, Maji, Biswas and Roy [2] studied the theory of
soft sets initiated by Molodtsov. They defined equality of two soft sets, subset and super set of a soft set, complement of a
soft set, null soft set, and absolute soft set with examples. Soft binary operations like AND, OR and also the operations of
union, intersection were also defined.
In recent times, researchers have contributed a lot towards fuzzification of Soft Set Theory. Maji et al. [3] introduced the
concept of Fuzzy Soft Set and some properties regarding fuzzy soft union, intersection, complement of a fuzzy soft set, De
Morgan Law etc. These results were further revised and improved by Ahmad and Kharal [1]. In 2011, Neog et al. [5] put
forward some more propositions regarding fuzzy soft set theory. They studied the notions of fuzzy soft union, fuzzy soft
intersection, complement of a fuzzy soft set and several other properties of fuzzy soft sets along with examples and proofs of
certain results. They put forward the notion of union and intersection of two fuzzy soft sets over two fuzzy soft classes.
Tanay et al. [8] introduced the definition of fuzzy soft topology over a subset of the initial universe set while Roy and
Samanta [7] gave the definition of fuzzy soft topology over the initial universe set. Neog et al. [6] studied some properties
related to fuzzy soft topological spaces and some propositions have been established in their work. In this paper, we have
studied the notions related to fuzzy soft mapping. The definitions of fuzzy soft image and fuzzy soft inverse image put
forward by Kharal and Ahmad [1] have been reintroduced and the concepts of fuzzy soft bijective mapping, fuzzy soft
identity mapping and fuzzy soft continuous mapping have been introduced. Some related propositions along with examples
have been cited.
2. Preliminaries
Throughout our discussion, U would refer to an initial universe, E, the set of all parameters for U and ) (
~
U P , the set of all
fuzzy subset of U and also by (U, E), we mean the universal set U and the parameter set E.

Definition 2.1 [4]
A pair (F, E) is called a soft set (over U) if and only if F is a mapping of E into the set of all subsets of the set U. In other
words, the soft set is a parameterized family of subsets of the set U. Every set E F e ), ( , from this family may be
considered as the set of - elements of the soft set (F, E), or as the set of - approximate elements of the soft set.


Definition 2.2 [3]
A pair (F, A) is called a fuzzy soft set over U where ) (
~
: U P A F is a mapping from A into ) (
~
U P .

Roy and Samanta [7] restated the definition of fuzzy soft set and defined fuzzy soft topology in the following manner -

Definition 2.3
Let E A _ . Then the mapping ) (
~
: U P E F
A
, defined by
A
F
e
A
e F = ) ( (a fuzzy subset of U), is called fuzzy soft set over
(U, E), where 0 =
A
F
e
if A E e e and 0 =
A
F
e
if A e e . The set of all fuzzy soft set over (U, E) is denoted by
FS (U, E).

In our work we simply assume that 0 =
A
F
e

for A E e e .

Definition 2.4
A fuzzy soft topology on (U, E) is a family of fuzzy soft sets over (U, E) satisfying the following properties.
(i) e E
~
,
~

(ii) If e
B A
G F ,

then e
B A
G F
~

(iii) If e
A F

for all A e , an index set, then e
A e

A F

3. Fuzzy Soft Continuous Mapping
Kharal and Ahmad [1] initiated the definition of fuzzy soft mapping in the following manner:

Definition 3.1
Let (U, E) and (U*, E*) be classes of fuzzy soft sets over U and U* with attributes from E and E* respectively. Let
* : U U and * : E E be mappings. Then a fuzzy soft mapping ( ) ( ) * *, , : ) , ( E U E U f = would be defined as
follows
For a fuzzy soft set F
A
in (U, E), ( )
A
F f is a fuzzy soft set in (U*, E*) obtained as follows: for ( ) * E E _ e and * E ye ,
( )( )( )
( )
( ) ( )

otherwise , 0
) ( , ) ( if ,
1 - 1 -
) (
1 1
= =
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v
=
e e

A y x F
y F f
A
A y x
A

( )
A
F f is called fuzzy soft image of the fuzzy soft set F
A
.

In order to discuss the notion of fuzzy soft mapping in our way of representing a fuzzy soft set, we put forward the definition
in the following manner-

Definition 3.2
* : U U and * : E E be mappings. Then a fuzzy soft mapping ( ) ( ) * *, , : ) , ( E U E U f = would be defined as
follows
For a fuzzy soft set F
A
in (U, E), ( )
A
F f is a fuzzy soft set in (U*, E*) obtained as follows: for ( ) * E E _ e and * E ye ,

( )( )( )
( )
( ) ( )

otherwise , 0
) ( , ) ( if ,
1 - 1 -
) (
1 1
= =
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v
=

e e

y x F
y F f
A
y x
A

( )
A
F f is called fuzzy soft image of the fuzzy soft set F
A
.

We consider Example 3.4 of [1] and finally we have obtained the same fuzzy soft image as was obtained by Kharal and
Ahmad in [1] according to our notion.
Example 3.1
Let { } c b a U , , = and { } z y x U , , * = , { }
4 3 2 1
, , , e e e e E = , { }
/
3
/
2
/
1
, , * e e e E = and (U, E), (U*, E*) classes of fuzzy soft sets.
Let * : U U and * : E E be mappings defined as
, ) ( z a = , ) ( y b = y c = ) ( and , ) (
/
1 1
e e = , ) (
/
1 2
e e = , ) (
/
3 3
e e = . ) (
/
2 4
e e =
Let A { }
4 2 1
, , e e e = . Let us consider a fuzzy soft set F
A
in (U, E) as
A
F { } ( ) { } ( ) { } ( ) { , 0 / , 0 / , 0 / , , 5 . 0 / , 9 . 0 / , 1 . 0 / , , 8 . 0 / , 0 / , 5 . 0 / ,
3 2 1
c b a e c b a e c b a e = { } ( )} 6 . 0 / , 3 . 0 / , 4 . 0 / ,
4
c b a e
Now,
( )( )( ) x e F f
A
/
1

( )
( ) ( ) s F
A
e x s
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v =

e e

/
1
1 1
) (

0 = , since =
) (
1
x
( )( )( ) y e F f
A
/
1

( )
( ) ( ) s F
A
e y s
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v =

e e

/
1
1 1
) (

{ } { }
( ) ( ) s F
A
e e b,c s
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v =
e e

2 1
,

{ }
( ) ( ) ( )( ) s e F e F
A A
b,c s
2 1

v v =
e

{ }
{ } ( ) ) ( 8 . 0 / , 9 . 0 / , 5 . 0 /

s c b a
b,c s e
v =

( ) 8 . 0 , 9 . 0 v =

9 . 0 =
( )( )( ) z e F f
A
/
1

( )
( ) ( ) s F
A
e z s
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v =

e e

/
1
1 1
) (

{ } { }
( ) ( ) s F
A
e e a s
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v =
e e

2 1
,

{ }
( ) ( ) ( )( ) s e F e F
A A
a s
2 1

v v =
e

{ }
{ } ( ) ) ( 8 . 0 / , 9 . 0 / , 5 . 0 /

s c b a
a se
v =

5 . 0 =
( )( )( ) x e F f
A
/
2

( )
( ) ( ) s F
A
e x s
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v =

e e

/
2
1 1
) (

0 = , since =
) (
1
x
( )( )( ) y e F f
A
/
2

( )
( ) ( ) s F
A
e y s
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v =

e e

/
2
1 1
) (


{ } { }
( ) ( ) s F
A
e b,c s
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v =
e e

4

{ }
( ) ( )( ) s e F
A
b,c s
4
e
v =

{ }
{ } ( ) ) ( 6 . 0 / , 3 . 0 / , 4 . 0 /

s c b a
b,c s e
v =

( ) 6 . 0 , 3 . 0 v =
6 . 0 =

( )( )( ) z e F f
A
/
2

( )
( ) ( ) s F
A
e z s
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v =

e e

/
2
1 1
) (

{ } { }
( ) ( ) s F
A
e a s
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v =
e e

4

{ }
( ) ( )( ) s e F
A
a s
4
e
v =

{ }
{ } ( ) ) ( 6 . 0 / , 3 . 0 / , 4 . 0 /

s c b a
a se
v =

4 . 0 =
( )( )( ) x e F f
A
/
3

( )
( ) ( ) s F
A
e x s
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v =

e e

/
3
1 1
) (

0 = , since =
) (
1
x
( )( )( ) y e F f
A
/
3

( )
( ) ( ) s F
A
e y s
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v =

e e

/
3
1 1
) (

{ } { }
( ) ( ) s F
A
e b,c s
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v =
e e

3

{ }
( ) ( )( ) s e F
A
b,c s
3
e
v =

{ }
{ } ( ) ) ( 0 / , 0 / , 0 /

s c b a
b,c s e
v =

0 =
( )( )( ) z e F f
A
/
3

( )
( ) ( ) s F
A
e z s
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v =

e e

/
3
1 1
) (

{ } { }
( ) ( ) s F
A
e a s
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v =
e e

3

{ }
( ) ( )( ) s e F
A
a s
3
e
v =

{ }
{ } ( ) ) ( 0 / , 0 / , 0 /

s c b a
a se
v =

0 =
Thus ( )
A
F f { } ( ) { } ( ) { } ( ) { } 0 / , 0 / , 0 / , , 4 . 0 / , 6 . 0 / , 0 / , , 5 . 0 / , 9 . 0 / , 0 / ,
/
3
/
2
/
1
z y x e z y x e z y x e =

Definition 3.3
* : U U and * : E E be mappings and ( ) ( ) * *, , : ) , ( E U E U f = be a fuzzy soft mapping. Then
) , ( = f is said to be one one or injective (respectively, onto or surjective) if both * : U U and * : E E are
one one or injective (respectively, onto or surjective) mappings. If ) , ( = f is both injective as well as surjective, then
) , ( = f is said to be a fuzzy soft bijective mapping.



Example 3.2
Let { } c b a U , , = and { } z y x U , , * = , { }
3 2 1
, , e e e E = , { }
/
3
/
2
/
1
Let * : U U and * : E E be mappings defined as , ) ( z a = , ) ( x b = y c = ) ( and , ) (
/
2 1
e e =

, ) (
/
3 2
e e =

. ) (
/
1 3
e e = Here both and are bijective mappings and hence by our definition ( ) ( ) * *, , : ) , ( E U E U f = is a
fuzzy soft bijective mapping.
Let A { }
2 1
, e e = . Let us consider a fuzzy soft set F
A
in (U, E) as
A
F { } ( ) { } ( ) { } ( )} { 0 / , 0 / , 0 / , , 5 . 0 / , 9 . 0 / , 1 . 0 / , , 8 . 0 / , 4 . 0 / , 5 . 0 / ,
3 2 1
c b a e c b a e c b a e =
Now,
( )( )( ) x e F f
A
/
1

( )
( ) ( ) s F
A
e x s
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v =

e e

/
1
1 1
) (

{ } { }
( ) ( ) s F
A
e b s
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v =
e e

3

{ }
( ) ( )( ) s e F
A
b s
3
e
v =

{ }
{ } ( )( ) s c b a
b s
0 / , 0 / , 0 /
e
v =

= 0
( )( )( ) y e F f
A
/
1

( )
( ) ( ) s F
A
e y s
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v =

e e

/
1
1 1
) (

{ } { }
( ) ( ) s F
A
e c s
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v =
e e

3

{ }
( ) ( )( ) s e F
A
c s
3
e
v =

{ }
{ } ( )( ) s c b a
c s
0 / , 0 / , 0 /
e
v =
= 0
( )( )( ) z e F f
A
/
1

( )
( ) ( ) s F
A
e z s
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v =

e e

/
1
1 1
) (

{ } { }
( ) ( ) s F
A
e a s
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v =
e e

3

{ }
( ) ( )( ) s e F
A
a s
3
e
v =

{ }
{ } ( )( ) s c b a
a s
0 / , 0 / , 0 /
e
v =

= 0
( )( )( ) x e F f
A
/
2

( )
( ) ( ) s F
A
e x s
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v =

e e

/
2
1 1
) (

{ } { }
( ) ( ) s F
A
e b s
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v =
e e

1

{ }
( ) ( )( ) s e F
A
b s
1
e
v =

{ }
{ } ( )( ) s c b a
b s
8 . 0 / , 4 . 0 / , 5 . 0 /
e
v =

= 0.4

( )( )( ) y e F f
A
/
2

( )
( ) ( ) s F
A
e y s
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v =

e e

/
2
1 1
) (

{ } { }
( ) ( ) s F
A
e c s
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v =
e e

1

{ }
( ) ( )( ) s e F
A
c s
1
e
v =

{ }
{ } ( )( ) s c b a
c s
8 . 0 / , 4 . 0 / , 5 . 0 /
e
v =

= 0.8
( )( )( ) z e F f
A
/
2

( )
( ) ( ) s F
A
e z s
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v =

e e

/
2
1 1
) (

{ } { }
( ) ( ) s F
A
e a s
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v =
e e

1

{ }
( ) ( )( ) s e F
A
a s
1
e
v =

{ }
{ } ( )( ) s c b a
a s
8 . 0 / , 4 . 0 / , 5 . 0 /
e
v =

= 0.5
( )( )( ) x e F f
A
/
3

( )
( ) ( ) s F
A
e x s
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v =

e e

/
3
1 1
) (

{ } { }
( ) ( ) s F
A
e b s
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v =
e e

2

{ }
( ) ( )( ) s e F
A
b s
2
e
v =

{ }
{ } ( )( ) s c b a
b s
5 . 0 / , 9 . 0 / , 1 . 0 /
e
v =

= 0.9
( )( )( ) y e F f
A
/
3

( )
( ) ( ) s F
A
e y s
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v =

e e

/
3
1 1
) (

{ } { }
( ) ( ) s F
A
e c s
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v =
e e

2

{ }
( ) ( )( ) s e F
A
c s
2
e
v =

{ }
{ } ( )( ) s c b a
c s
5 . 0 / , 9 . 0 / , 1 . 0 /
e
v =

= 0.5
( )( )( ) z e F f
A
/
3

( )
( ) ( ) s F
A
e z s
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v =

e e

/
3
1 1
) (

{ } { }
( ) ( ) s F
A
e a s
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v =
e e

2

{ }
( ) ( )( ) s e F
A
a s
2
e
v =

{ }
{ } ( )( ) s c b a
a s
5 . 0 / , 9 . 0 / , 1 . 0 /
e
v =

= 0.1
Thus ( )
A
F f { } ( ) { } ( ) { } ( ) { } 1 . 0 / , 5 . 0 / , 9 . 0 / , , 5 . 0 / , 8 . 0 / , 4 . 0 / , , 0 / , 0 / , 0 / ,
/
3
/
2
/
1

Kharal and Ahmad [1] initiated the definition of inverse of a fuzzy soft mapping in the following manner:



Definition 3.4
* : U U , * : E E be mappings and ( ) ( ) * *, , : ) , ( E U E U f = a fuzzy soft mapping. Then for a fuzzy soft set
G
B
in (U*, E*), ( )
B
G f
1
is a fuzzy soft set in (U, E) obtained as follows: For ( ) E E _ e

*
1
and E x e ,
( )( )( )
( )( )

otherwise , 0
) ( for , ) ( ) (
1
e
=
B x G
x G f
B
B

( )
B
G f
1
is called a fuzzy soft inverse image of the fuzzy soft set G
B
.

We now put forward this definition in the following way

Definition 3.5
* : U U , * : E E be mappings and ( ) ( ) * *, , : ) , ( E U E U f = a fuzzy soft mapping. Then for a fuzzy soft set
G
B
in (U*, E*), ( )
B
G f
1
is a fuzzy soft set in (U, E) obtained as follows: For ( ) E E _ e

*
1
and E x e ,
( )( )( ) ( )( ) ) ( ) (
1
x G x G f
B B
=

( )
B
G f
1
is called a fuzzy soft inverse image of the fuzzy soft set G
B
.

Example 3.4
Let { } c b a U , , = and { } z y x U , , * = , { }
4 3 2 1
, , , e e e e E = , { }
/
3
/
2
/
1
Let * : U U and * : E E be mappings defined as , ) ( z a = , ) ( y b = y c = ) ( and , ) (
/
1 1
e e =

, ) (
/
1 2
e e =

, ) (
/
3 3
e e = . ) (
/
2 4
e e =
Let B { }
/
2
/
1
, e e = . Let us consider a fuzzy soft set G
B
in (U*, E*) as
B
G { } ( ) { } ( ) { } ( ) { } 0 / , 0 / , 0 / , , 3 . 0 / , 9 . 0 / , 5 . 0 / , , 4 . 0 / , 6 . 0 / , 2 . 0 / ,
/
3
/
2
/
1
Now,
( )( )( ) a e G f
B 1
1
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) a e G
B

1
= ( )( ) z e G
B
/
1
= { } ( )( ) z z y x 4 . 0 / , 6 . 0 / , 2 . 0 / = 4 . 0 =
( )( )( ) b e G f
B 1
1
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) b e G
B

1
=

( )( ) y e G
B
/
1
= { } ( )( ) y z y x 4 . 0 / , 6 . 0 / , 2 . 0 / = 6 . 0 =
( )( )( ) c e G f
B 1
1
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) c e G
B

1
=

( )( ) y e G
B
/
1
= { } ( )( ) y z y x 4 . 0 / , 6 . 0 / , 2 . 0 / = 6 . 0 =

( )( )( ) a e G f
B 2
1
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) a e G
B

2
= ( )( ) z e G
B
/
1
= { } ( )( ) z z y x 4 . 0 / , 6 . 0 / , 2 . 0 / = 4 . 0 =
( )( )( ) b e G f
B 2
1
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) b e G
B

2
= ( )( ) y e G
B
/
1
= { } ( )( ) y z y x 4 . 0 / , 6 . 0 / , 2 . 0 / = 6 . 0 =
( )( )( ) c e G f
B 2
1
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) c e G
B

2
= ( )( ) y e G
B
/
1
= { } ( )( ) y z y x 4 . 0 / , 6 . 0 / , 2 . 0 / = 6 . 0 =

( )( )( ) a e G f
B 3
1
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) a e G
B

3
= ( )( ) z e G
B
/
3
= { } ( )( ) z z y x 0 / , 0 / , 0 / = 0 =
( )( )( ) b e G f
B 3
1
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) b e G
B

3
= ( )( ) y e G
B
/
3
= { } ( )( ) y z y x 0 / , 0 / , 0 / = 0 =
( )( )( ) c e G f
B 3
1
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) c e G
B

3
= ( )( ) y e G
B
/
3
= { } ( )( ) y z y x 0 / , 0 / , 0 / = 0 =

( )( )( ) a e G f
B 4
1
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) a e G
B

4
= ( )( ) z e G
B
/
2
= { } ( )( ) z z y x 3 . 0 / , 9 . 0 / , 5 . 0 / = 3 . 0 =
( )( )( ) b e G f
B 4
1
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) b e G
B

4
= ( )( ) y e G
B
/
2
= { } ( )( ) y z y x 3 . 0 / , 9 . 0 / , 5 . 0 / = 9 . 0 =
( )( )( ) c e G f
B 4
1
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) c e G
B

4
= ( )( ) y e G
B
/
2
= { } ( )( ) y z y x 3 . 0 / , 9 . 0 / , 5 . 0 / = 9 . 0 =

Thus


( )
B
G f
1
{ } ( ) { } ( ) { } ( ) { 0 / , 0 / , 0 / , , 6 . 0 / , 6 . 0 / , 4 . 0 / , , 6 . 0 / , 6 . 0 / , 4 . 0 / ,
3 2 1
c b a e c b a e c b a e = , { } ( )} 9 . 0 / , 9 . 0 / , 3 . 0 / ,
4
c b a e ,
which is a fuzzy soft set in (U, E).

Definition 3.6
Let (U, E) be a class of fuzzy soft sets over U with attributes from E. Let U U : and E E : be mappings and
( ) ( ) E U E U f , , : ) , ( = be a fuzzy soft mapping. Then ) , ( = f is said to be fuzzy soft identity mapping if both
U U : and E E : are identity mappings.

Example 3.5
Let { } c b a U , , = and { }
3 2 1
, , e e e E = and (U, E) a class of fuzzy soft sets. Let U U : and E E : be mappings defined
as , ) ( a a = , ) ( b b = c c = ) ( and , ) (
1 1
e e = , ) (
2 2
e e = . ) (
3 3
e e = Here both and are identity mappings and
hence by our definition ( ) ( ) * *, , : ) , ( E U E U f = is a fuzzy soft identity mapping denoted by i.
Let A { }
2 1
, e e = . Let us consider a fuzzy soft set F
A
in (U, E) as
A
F { } ( ) { } ( ) { } ( )} { 0 / , 0 / , 0 / , , 5 . 0 / , 9 . 0 / , 1 . 0 / , , 8 . 0 / , 4 . 0 / , 5 . 0 / ,
3 2 1
Now,
( )( )( ) a e F i
A 1

( )
( ) ( ) s F
A
e a s
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v =

e e

1
1 1
) (

{ } { }
( ) ( ) s F
A
e a s
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v =
e e

1

{ }
( ) ( )( ) s e F
A
a s
1
e
v =

{ }
{ } ( )( ) s c b a
a s
8 . 0 / , 4 . 0 / , 5 . 0 /
e
v =

= 0.5
( )( )( ) b e F i
A 1

( )
( ) ( ) s F
A
e b s
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v =

e e

1
1 1
) (

{ } { }
( ) ( ) s F
A
e b s
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v =
e e

1

{ }
( ) ( )( ) s e F
A
b s
1
e
v =

{ }
{ } ( )( ) s c b a
b s
8 . 0 / , 4 . 0 / , 5 . 0 /
e
v =

= 0.4
( )( )( ) c e F i
A 1

( )
( ) ( ) s F
A
e c s
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v =

e e

1
1 1
) (

{ } { }
( ) ( ) s F
A
e c s
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v =
e e

1

{ }
( ) ( )( ) s e F
A
c s
1
e
v =

{ }
{ } ( )( ) s c b a
c s
8 . 0 / , 4 . 0 / , 5 . 0 /
e
v =

= 0.8
In a similar way
( )( )( ) a e F i
A 2
= 0.1, ( )( )( ) b e F i
A 2
= 0.9, ( )( )( ) c e F i
A 2
= 0.5
( )( )( ) a e F i
A 3
= 0, ( )( )( ) b e F i
A 3
= 0, ( )( )( ) c e F i
A 3
= 0



Thus ( )
A
F i { } ( ) { } ( ) { } ( )} { 0 / , 0 / , 0 / , , 5 . 0 / , 9 . 0 / , 1 . 0 / , , 8 . 0 / , 4 . 0 / , 5 . 0 / ,
3 2 1

A
F =

Proposition 3.1
* : U U , * : E E be mappings and ( ) ( ) * *, , : ) , ( E U E U f = a fuzzy soft mapping. Then
(i) ( ) ( ) *
~ ~
*,
~ ~
E E f f _ =

(ii) ( ) ( ) E E f f
~
*
~
,
~
*
~ 1 1
= =

(iii) ( ) ( ) ( ) E U F F F f F f F F
A A A A A A
, ,
~ ~
2 1 2 1 2 1
2 1 2 1 2 1
e _ _

(iv) ( ) ( )
2 1 2 1
2 1 1 1 2 1 ~ ~
B B B B
G f G f G G

_ _
(v) ( ) ( ) ( ) * *, ,
~ 1
E U G G G f f
B B B
e _

, the equality holds if f is surjective.

(vi) ( ) ( ) ( ) E U F F f f F
A A A
, ,
~ 1
e _

, the equality holds if f is injective.

(vii) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) A e e =
|
.
|
\
|

A e A e

, ,
~ ~
E U F F f F f A A A
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) A e e =
|
.
|
\
|

A e A e
, * *,
~ ~ 1 1
E U G G f G f B B B .

(viii) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) A e e _
|
.
|
\
|

A e A e

, ,
~ ~ ~
E U F F f F f A A A
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) . , * *,
~ ~ 1 1
A e e =
|
.
|
\
|

A e A e
E U G F f F f B A A

(ix) ( ) ( ) ( )
c
B
c
B
G f G f
1 1
=

(x) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) E U F F f F f
A
c
A
c
A
,
~
e _

Proof
(i) ( )( )( ) y f
~

( ) ( )
( ) ( ) x
y x
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v =

e e

~
1 1
* *, 0 U y E e e =

, giving ( ) *
~ ~
= f

( )( )( ) y E f
~

( ) ( )
( ) ( ) x E
y x
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v =

e e

~
1 1
* *, ,
otherwise 0
) ( , ) ( if 1
1 1
U y E
y
e e
= =
=

Again ) ( * x E
e
* *, 1 E e U x e e =

Thus * *, and * ) ( U x E e E E e e _ ( ) ) ( ) ( * x x E
e
E f
e
s

It follows that ( ) *
~ ~
E E f _

(ii) ( )( )( ) x f *
~ 1

( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) x *
~
=

U x E e e = , 0

Thus ( )
~
*
~ 1
=
f



( )( )( ) x E f *
~
1

( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) x E *
~
=

U x E e e = , 1

Thus ( ) E E f
~
*
~
1
=

(iii) Let
2 1
2 1 ~
A A
F F _

( )( )( ) y F f
A

1
1
Now
( ) ( )
( ) ( ) x F A
y x
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v =

e e

1
1 1
1

( ) ( )
( )( ) x F A
y x

1
1 1
1

e e
v v =

( ) ( )
( )( ) x F A
y x

2
1 1
2

e e
v v s

( )( )( ) y F f
A

2
2
= * *, U y E e e
It follows that ( ) ( ) ( ) E U F F F f F f F F
A A A A A A
, ,
~ ~
2 1 2 1 2 1
2 1 2 1 2 1
e _ _

(iv) Let
2 1
2 1 ~
B B
G G _
( )( )( ) x G f B
1
1 1

( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) x G B
1
1
=

( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) x G B
2
2
s
( )( )( ) x G f B
2
2 1
= U x E e e ,

It follows that ( ) ( )
2 1 2 1
2 1 1 1 2 1 ~ ~
B B B B
G f G f G G

_ _

(v) Case I: When = =

) ( , ) (
1 1
y

By definition, ( )( )( ) x G f
B

1
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) x G
B
= and

( ) ( )( )( ) y G f f
B

1

( ) ( )
( )( ) ( ) x G f
B
y x
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v =

e e

1
1 1

( ) ( )
( )( )( ) x G f
B
y x

1
1 1
e e

v v =

( ) ( )
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) x G
B
y x

1 1
e e
v v =

( )( ) y G
B
=

Case II: When = =

) ( or ) (
1 1
y

( ) ( )( )( ) y G f f
B

1

0 =

Thus by Case - I and Case II, we have ( ) ( ) ( ) * *, ,
~ 1
E U G G G f f
B B B
e _
. When f is surjective, both

and are
surjective. Thus = =

) ( , ) (
1 1
y and then by Case - I, the equality holds.

(vi) This proof follow similar lines as in (v).

(vii) We prove the result for two fuzzy soft sets
2 1
2 1
and
A A
F F in (U, E).
We have,


( )( )( ) y F F f
A A

2 1
2 1 ~

( )( )( ) y H f
A A

2 1
=

( ) ( )
( ) ( ) x H
A A
y x
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v =

e e

2 1 1 1
( ) ( )
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) x F F A A
y x
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v =

e e

2 1
1 1
2 1

( ) ( )
( ) ( ) ( )( ) x F F A A
y x

2 1
1 1
2 1
v v =

e e

Also,
( ) ( ) ( )( )( ) y F f F f
A A

2 1
2 1 ~

( )( )( ) ( )( )( ) y F f y F f
A A

2 1
2 1
v =

( ) ( )
( ) ( )
|
|
.
|
\
|
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v =

e e
x F A
y x

1
1 1
1
( ) ( )
( ) ( )
|
|
.
|
\
|
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v v

e e
x F A
y x

2
1 1
2

( ) ( )
( )( )
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v =

e e
x F A
y x

1
1 1
1
( ) ( )
( )( )
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v v

e e
x F A
y x

2
1 1
2

( ) ( )
( ) ( ) ( )( ) x F F A A
y x

2 1
1 1
2 1
v v =

e e

Thus ( )
2 1
2 1 ~
A A
F F f

( ) ( ) ( )
2 1
2 1 ~
A A
F f F f =

In a similar way, it can be seen that ( )
2 1
2 1 1 ~
B B
G G f
( ) ( ) ( )
2 1
2 1 1 1 ~
B B
G f G f

=

(viii) We prove the result for two fuzzy soft sets
2 1
2 1
and
A A
F F in (U, E).
We have,
( )( )( ) y F F f
A A

2 1
2 1 ~

( )( )( ) y H f
A A

2 1
=

( ) ( )
( ) ( ) x H
A A
y x
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v =

e e

2 1 1 1

( ) ( )
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) x F F A A
y x
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v =

e e

2 1
1 1
2 1

( ) ( )
( ) ( ) ( )
|
|
.
|
\
|
. v v =

e e
) ( ) (
2 1
1 1
2 1
x F x F A A
y x

( ) ( )
( )( )
( ) ( )
( )( )
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v .
|
|
.
|
\
|
v v s

e e e e
x F x F A
y x
A
y x

2
1 1
1
1 1
2 1

( )( )( ) ( )( )( ) y F f y F f
A A

2 1
2 1
. =

( ) ( ) ( )( )( ) y F f F f
A A

2 1
2 1 ~
=

Thus ( )
2 1
2 1 ~
A A
F F f

( ) ( ) ( )
2 1
2 1 ~ ~
A A
F f F f _

In a similar way, it can be seen that ( )
2 1
2 1 1 ~
B B
G G f
( ) ( ) ( )
2 1
2 1 1 1 ~
B B
G f G f

=

(ix) ( )( )( ) x G f
c
B

1

( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) x G
c
B
= , for ( ) E E _ e

*
1
and E x e ,

( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) x G
B
=1

( )( )( ) x G f
B

1
1

=

( ) ( ) ( )( ) x G f
c
B

1
=



Thus ( ) ( ) ( )
c
B
c
B
G f G f
1 1
=

(x) This proof is similar to that of (ix).

Definition 3.7
Let (U, E, ) and (U*, E*, *) be fuzzy soft topological spaces. Let * : U U and * : E E be mappings and
( ) ( ) * *, , : ) , ( E U E U f = be a fuzzy soft mapping. Then ( ) , = f

is said to be fuzzy soft continuous if the inverse
image under ( ) , = f of any * e
B
G is a fuzzy soft set e
A
F i.e. ( ) e
B
G f
1
whenever * e
B
G .

Example 3.6
Let (U, E, ) and (U*, E*, *) be fuzzy soft topological spaces. Let { } c b a U , , = and { } z y x U , , * = , { }
4 3 2 1
, , , e e e e E = ,
{ }
/
3
/
2
/
1
, , * e e e E = and (U, E), (U*, E*) classes of fuzzy soft sets. Let * : U U and * : E E be mappings defined
as , ) ( z a = , ) ( y b = y c = ) ( and , ) (
/
1 1
e e = , ) (
/
1 2
e e = , ) (
/
3 3
e e = . ) (
/
2 4
e e =
Let
1
A { }
2 1
, e e = ,
2
A { }, , ,
3 2 1
e e e =
1
B { }
/
2
/
1
, e e = ,
2
B { }
/
3
/
2
/
1
, , e e e = . Let us consider the fuzzy soft sets
1
1
A
F and
2
2
A
F in
(U, E) and
1
1
B
G and
2
2
B
G in (U*, E*) as
1
1
A
F { } ( ) { } ( ) { } ( ) { } 0 / , 0 / , 0 / , , 2 . 0 / , 2 . 0 / , 1 . 0 / , , 2 . 0 / , 2 . 0 / , 1 . 0 / ,
3 2 1
2
2
A F { } ( ) { } ( ) { } ( ) { } 4 . 0 / , 4 . 0 / , 6 . 0 / , , 7 . 0 / , 7 . 0 / , 6 . 0 / , , 7 . 0 / , 7 . 0 / , 6 . 0 / ,
3 2 1
1
1
B
G { } ( ) { } ( ) { } ( ) { } 0 / , 0 / , 0 / , , 6 . 0 / , 9 . 0 / , 5 . 0 / , , 1 . 0 / , 2 . 0 / , 3 . 0 / ,
/
3
/
2
/
1
2
2
B
G { } ( ) { } ( ) { } ( ) { } 6 . 0 / , 4 . 0 / , 2 . 0 / , , 7 . 0 / , 9 . 0 / , 8 . 0 / , , 6 . 0 / , 7 . 0 / , 3 . 0 / ,
/
3
/
2
/
1

Let { }
2 1
2 1
, ,
~
,
~
A A F F E = and { }
2 1
2 1
, *,
~
*,
~
* B B G G E = , where

~

{ } ( ) { } ( ) { } ( ) { } 0 / , 0 / , 0 / , , 0 / , 0 / , 0 / , , 0 / , 0 / , 0 / ,
3 2 1

E
~

{ } ( ) { } ( ) { } ( ) { } 1 / , 1 / , 1 / , , 1 / , 1 / , 1 / , , 1 / , 1 / , 1 / ,
3 2 1
*
~

{ } ( ) { } ( ) { } ( ) { } 0 / , 0 / , 0 / , , 0 / , 0 / , 0 / , , 0 / , 0 / , 0 / ,
/
3
/
2
/
1

*
~
E

{ } ( ) { } ( ) { } ( ) { } 1 / , 1 / , 1 / , , 1 / , 1 / , 1 / , , 1 / , 1 / , 1 / ,
/
3
/
2
/
1
(i)
( )( )( ) a e f
1
1
*
~
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) a e
1
*
~
= ( )( ) z e
/
1
*
~
= { } ( )( ) z z y x 0 / , 0 / , 0 / = 0 =
( )( )( ) b e f
1
1
*
~
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) b e
1
*
~
=

( )( ) y e
/
1
*
~
= { } ( )( ) y z y x 0 / , 0 / , 0 / =

0 =
( )( )( ) c e f
1
1
*
~
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) c e
1
*
~
=

( )( ) y e
/
1
*
~
= { } ( )( ) y z y x 0 / , 0 / , 0 / =

0 =
( )( )( ) a e f
2
1
*
~
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) a e
2
*
~
= ( )( ) z e
/
1
*
~
= { } ( )( ) z z y x 0 / , 0 / , 0 / =

0 =
( )( )( ) b e f
2
1
*
~
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) b e
2
*
~
= ( )( ) y e
/
1
*
~
= { } ( )( ) y z y x 0 / , 0 / , 0 / =

0 =
( )( )( ) c e f
2
1
*
~
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) c e
2
*
~
= ( )( ) y e
/
1
*
~
= { } ( )( ) y z y x 0 / , 0 / , 0 / =

0 =
( )( )( ) a e f
3
1
*
~
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) a e
3
*
~
= ( )( ) z e
/
3
*
~
= { } ( )( ) z z y x 0 / , 0 / , 0 / = 0 =
( )( )( ) b e f
3
1
*
~
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) b e
3
*
~
= ( )( ) y e
/
3
*
~
= { } ( )( ) y z y x 0 / , 0 / , 0 / =

0 =
( )( )( ) c e f
3
1
*
~
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) c e
3
*
~
= ( )( ) y e
/
3
*
~
= { } ( )( ) y z y x 0 / , 0 / , 0 / =

0 =

( )( )( ) a e f
1
1
*
~
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) a e
1
*
~
= ( )( ) z e
/
1
*
~
= { } ( )( ) z z y x 0 / , 0 / , 0 / = 0 =
Thus ( )
~
*
~ 1
=
f


(ii)
( )( )( ) a e E f
1
1
*
~
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) a e E
1
*
~
=

( )( ) z e E
/
1
*
~
= { } ( )( ) z z y x 1 / , 1 / , 1 / =

1 =
( )( )( ) b e E f
1
1
*
~
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) b e E
1
*
~
=

( )( ) y e E
/
1
*
~
= { } ( )( ) y z y x 1 / , 1 / , 1 / =

1 =
( )( )( ) c e E f
1
1
*
~
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) c e E
1
*
~
=

( )( ) y e E
/
1
*
~
= { } ( )( ) y z y x 1 / , 1 / , 1 / =

1 =
( )( )( ) a e E f
2
1
*
~
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) a e E
2
*
~
= ( )( ) z e E
/
1
*
~
= { } ( )( ) z z y x 1 / , 1 / , 1 / =

1 =
( )( )( ) b e E f
2
1
*
~
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) b e E
2
*
~
= ( )( ) y e E
/
1
*
~
= { } ( )( ) y z y x 1 / , 1 / , 1 / =

1 =
( )( )( ) c e E f
2
1
*
~
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) c e E
2
*
~
= ( )( ) y e E
/
1
*
~
= { } ( )( ) y z y x 1 / , 1 / , 1 / =

1 =

( )( )( ) a e E f
3
1
*
~
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) a e E
3
*
~
= ( )( ) z e E
/
3
*
~
= { } ( )( ) z z y x 1 / , 1 / , 1 / = 1 =
( )( )( ) b e E f
3
1
*
~
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) b e E
3
*
~
= ( )( ) y e E
/
3
*
~
= { } ( )( ) y z y x 1 / , 1 / , 1 / =

1 =
( )( )( ) c e E f
3
1
*
~
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) c e E
3
*
~
= ( )( ) y e E
/
3
*
~
= { } ( )( ) y z y x 1 / , 1 / , 1 / =

1 =

Thus ( ) E E f
~
*
~
1
=

(iii)
( )( )( ) a e G f
B
1
1 1
1
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) a e G
B

1
1
1
=

( )( ) z e G B
/
1
1
1
= { } ( )( ) z z y x 1 . 0 / , 2 . 0 / , 3 . 0 / =

1 . 0 =
( )( )( ) b e G f
B
1
1 1
1
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) b e G
B

1
1
1
=

( )( ) y e G B
/
1
1
1
= { } ( )( ) y z y x 1 . 0 / , 2 . 0 / , 3 . 0 / =

2 . 0 =
( )( )( ) c e G f
B
1
1 1
1
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) c e G
B

1
1
1
=

( )( ) y e G B
/
1
1
1
= { } ( )( ) y z y x 1 . 0 / , 2 . 0 / , 3 . 0 / =

2 . 0 =
( )( )( ) a e G f
B
2
1 1
1
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) a e G
B

2
1
1
= ( )( ) z e G B
/
1
1
1
= { } ( )( ) z z y x 1 . 0 / , 2 . 0 / , 3 . 0 / =

1 . 0 =
( )( )( ) b e G f
B
2
1 1
1
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) b e G
B

2
1
1
= ( )( ) y e G B
/
1
1
1
= { } ( )( ) y z y x 1 . 0 / , 2 . 0 / , 3 . 0 / =

2 . 0 =
( )( )( ) c e G f
B
2
1 1
1
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) c e G
B

2
1
1
= ( )( ) y e G B
/
1
1
1
= { } ( )( ) y z y x 1 . 0 / , 2 . 0 / , 3 . 0 / =

2 . 0 =
( )( )( ) a e G f B
3
1 1
1
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) a e G B
3
1
1
= ( )( ) z e G B
/
3
1
1
= { } ( )( ) z z y x 0 / , 0 / , 0 / = 0 =
( )( )( ) b e G f B
3
1 1
1
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) b e G B
3
1
1
= ( )( ) y e G B
/
3
1
1
= { } ( )( ) y z y x 0 / , 0 / , 0 / =

0 =
( )( )( ) c e G f B
3
1 1
1
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) c e G B
3
1
1
= ( )( ) y e G B
/
3
1
1
= { } ( )( ) y z y x 0 / , 0 / , 0 / =

0 =
Thus
( )
1
1 1
B
G f

{ } ( ) { } ( ) { } ( ) { } 0 / , 0 / , 0 / , , 2 . 0 / , 2 . 0 / , 1 . 0 / , , 2 . 0 / , 2 . 0 / , 1 . 0 / ,
3 2 1

1
1
A
F =

(iv)
( )( )( ) a e G f
B
1
2 1
2
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) a e G
B

1
2
2
=

( )( ) z e G B
/
1
2
2
= { } ( )( ) z z y x 6 . 0 / , 7 . 0 / , 3 . 0 / =

6 . 0 =
( )( )( ) b e G f
B
1
2 1
2
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) b e G
B

1
2
2
=

( )( ) y e G B
/
1
2
2
= { } ( )( ) y z y x 6 . 0 / , 7 . 0 / , 3 . 0 / =

7 . 0 =
( )( )( ) c e G f
B
1
2 1
2
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) c e G
B

1
2
2
=

( )( ) y e G B
/
1
2
2
= { } ( )( ) y z y x 6 . 0 / , 7 . 0 / , 3 . 0 / =

7 . 0 =
( )( )( ) a e G f
B
2
2 1
2
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) a e G
B

2
2
2
= ( )( ) z e G B
/
1
2
2
= { } ( )( ) z z y x 6 . 0 / , 7 . 0 / , 3 . 0 / =

6 . 0 =
( )( )( ) b e G f
B
2
2 1
2
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) b e G
B

2
2
2
= ( )( ) y e G B
/
1
2
2
= { } ( )( ) y z y x 6 . 0 / , 7 . 0 / , 3 . 0 / =

7 . 0 =
( )( )( ) c e G f
B
2
2 1
2
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) c e G
B

2
2
2
= ( )( ) y e G B
/
1
2
2
= { } ( )( ) y z y x 6 . 0 / , 7 . 0 / , 3 . 0 / =

7 . 0 =
( )( )( ) a e G f B
3
2 1
2
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) a e G B
3
2
2
= ( )( ) z e G B
/
3
2
2
= { } ( )( ) z z y x 6 . 0 / , 4 . 0 / , 2 . 0 / = 6 . 0 =
( )( )( ) b e G f B
3
2 1
2
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) b e G B
3
2
2
= ( )( ) y e G B
/
3
2
2
= { } ( )( ) y z y x 6 . 0 / , 4 . 0 / , 2 . 0 / =

4 . 0 =
( )( )( ) c e G f B
3
2 1
2
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) c e G B
3
2
2
= ( )( ) y e G B
/
3
2
2
= { } ( )( ) y z y x 6 . 0 / , 4 . 0 / , 2 . 0 / =

4 . 0 =
Thus
( )
2
2 1
B
G f

{ } ( ) { } ( ) { } ( ) { } 4 . 0 / , 4 . 0 / , 6 . 0 / , , 7 . 0 / , 7 . 0 / , 6 . 0 / , , 7 . 0 / , 7 . 0 / , 6 . 0 / ,
3 2 1



2
2
A
F =

It follows that ( ) ( ) * *, , : ) , ( E U E U f = is fuzzy soft continuous.

Proposition 3.3
The fuzzy soft identity mapping ( ) ( ) E U E U i , , : on a fuzzy soft topological space (U, E, ) is fuzzy soft continuous.

Proof
Let ( ) ( ) ( ) E U E U i , , : , = be the fuzzy soft identity mapping where U U : and E E : are identity mappings.
Then U x x x e = ) ( and E e = ) ( . Let e
B
G .
( )( )( ) x G i
B

1

( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) x G
B
=

( )( ) U x E x G
B
e e = ,

It follows that ( ) e =
B B
G G i
1
and hence ( ) ( ) E U E U i , , : on a fuzzy soft topological space (U, E, ) is fuzzy soft
continuous.

Proposition 3.5
Let (U, E, ) and (U*, E*, *) be fuzzy soft topological spaces. Let * : U U and * : E E be mappings and
( ) ( ) * *, , : ) , ( E U E U f = be a fuzzy soft mapping. Then the following statements are equivalent:
(i) The fuzzy soft function ( ) ( ) * *, , : ) , ( E U E U f =

is continuous.
(ii) The inverse of every fuzzy soft closed set is closed.
(iii) For each fuzzy soft point ) (
A
F e in (U, E), the fuzzy soft inverse of every nbd of ( ) ) (
A
F e f

under f is a nbd of
) (
A
F e .
(iv) For each fuzzy soft point ) (
A
F e in (U, E) and each nbd G
B
of ( ) ) (
A
F e f , there is a nbd H
C
of ) (
A
F e such that
( )
B C
G H f _ .
(v) ( ) ( )
A A
F f F f _ .

Proof
(i)

(ii) Let ( ) ( ) * *, , : ) , ( E U E U f =

be continuous and * e
B
G

, then ( ) e
B
G f
1

* e
B
G

c
B
G is closed in (U*, E*, *).
Again ( )
c
B
G f
1
( ) ( )
c
B
G f
1
= and f being continuous, ( )
B
G f
1
is open in (U, E, ).
It follows that ( ) ( )
c
B
G f
1
is closed in (U, E, ).
( )
c
B
G f
1
is closed in (U, E, ).

(ii)

(iii) Let
C
H

be a nbd of ( ) ) (
A
F e f . Then there is a * e
B
G such that ( )
C B A
H G F e f _ _
~ ~
) (

Now ( ) ( ) ( ) ( )
C B F A
H f G f e f f F e
A
1 1 1 ~ ~ ~
) (

_ _ e

i.e. ( ) ( )
C B A
H f G f F e
1 1 ~ ~
) (

_ e , ( )
B
G f
1
being open in (U, E, ), the result follows.

(iii)

(iv) Let ( ) ( ) E U F e
A
,
~
e

and
B
G be a nbd of ( ) ) (
A
F e f . Then ( )
B
G f
1
is a nbd of ) (
A
F e . Thus there exists a fuzzy
soft open set
C
H in ( ) E U,

such that


( )
B C A
G f H F e
1 ~ ~
) (

_ e
( )
B C
G f H
1 ~
_

( ) ( ) ( )
B B C
G G f f H f _ _
~ ~ 1

( )
B C
G H f e i _
~
. . and the result follows.

(iv)

(v) Since ( )
A
F f

is fuzzy soft closed in ( ) * *, E U , ( ) ( )
A
F f f
1

is fuzzy soft closed in ( ) E U, .
Thus ( ) ( ) ( ) ( )
A A
F f f F f f
1 1
=

Now, ( ) ( ) ( ) ( )
A A A
F f f F f f F
1 1 ~ ~
_ _ , as ( ) ( )
A A
F f F f _
~

( ) ( ) ( ) ( )
A A A
F f f F f f F
1 1 ~
= _
( ) ( )
A A
F f f F
1 ~
_
( ) ( )
A A
F f f F
1 ~
_
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( )
A A A
F f F f f f F f _ _
~ ~ 1

( ) ( )
A A
F f F f e i _
~
. .

4. Conclusion
We have studied some properties related to fuzzy soft mapping. The notions of fuzzy soft bijective mapping, fuzzy soft
identity mapping, fuzzy soft continuous mapping have been introduced and some related properties have been established.
We have put forward examples to illustrate our notions.

REFERENCES

[1] Ahmad B. and Kharal A, On Fuzzy Soft Sets, Advances in Fuzzy Systems, Volume 2009.
[2] Maji P. K. and Roy A. R., Soft Set Theory, Computers and Mathematics with Applications 45, pp. 555562, 2003
[3] Maji P. K., Biswas R. and Roy A.R., Fuzzy Soft Sets, Journal of Fuzzy Mathematics, Vol 9 , no.3,pp.-589-602,2001
[4] Molodstov, D.A., Soft Set Theory - First Result, Computers and Mathematics with Applications, Vol. 37, pp. 19-31,
1999
[5] Neog T.J., Sut D.K., Theory of Fuzzy Soft Sets from a New Perspective , International Journal of Latest Trends in
Computing, Vol 2, No 3, September 2011, pp. 439-450
[6] Neog T.J., Sut D.K. and Hazarika G.C., Fuzzy Soft Topological Spaces , International Journal of Latest Trends in
Mathematics, Vol.2, No.1, March 2012, pp. 54-67.
[7] Roy S. and Samanta T.K., A note on fuzzy soft topological spaces , Annals of Fuzzy Mathematics and Informatics,
2011
[8] Tanay B. and Kandemir M. Burc, Topological structure of fuzzy soft sets, Computer and Mathematics with
Applications 61 (2011) pp.2952 2957.

On Fuzzy Soft Continuous Mapping

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On Fuzzy Soft Continuous Mapping

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International Journal for Basic Sciences and Social Sciences (IJBSS) ISSN: 2319-2968

Available Online at www.rfbss.org Vol.1, Issue 2, August-2012 Page: 50-64

. When f is surjective, both

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