Lemma 3.9.3.label Let $\pi:X\to Y$ be a surjective, continuous open map between topological spaces and $n\in\N^{+}$ then

  1. (1)

    $\pi^{n}$ is an open surjetion, hence a quotient map

  2. (2)

    For each topological space $Z$ and $f\in C(X^{n};Z)$ constant on $\pi$-fibers in each coordinate in the sense that for each $(x_{1},...,x_{n}).(x_{1}',...,x_{n}')\in X^{n}$

    \begin{align*}\pi(x_{i})=\pi(x_{i}'),\fall i=1,...,n\implies f(x_{1},...,x_{n})=f(x_{1}',...,x_{n}')\end{align*}

    then there uniquely exists $\til{f}\in C(Y^{n};Z)$ such that $\til{f}\circ\pi^{n}=f$.

  3. (3)

    Let $\mu\in C(X^{n};X)$ such that $\mu$ is compatible with the equivalence relation induced by $\pi$ in the sense that for each $(x_{1},...,x_{n}).(x_{1}',...,x_{n}')\in X^{n}$

    \begin{align*}\pi(x_{i})=\pi(x_{i}'),\fall i=1,...,n\implies \pi(\mu(x_{1},...,x_{n}))=\pi(\mu(x_{1}',...,x_{n}'))\end{align*}

    then there uniquely exists $\til{\mu}\in C(Y^{n};Y)$ such that $\til{\mu}\circ\pi^{n}=\pi\circ \mu$.

Proof.

  1. (1)

    The product of finitely many open maps is open and any open (or closed) surjection is a quotient map hence $\pi^{n}$ is a quotient map

  2. (2)

    Define $\til{f}:Y^{n}\to Z$ by $\til{f}(\pi(x_{1}),...,\pi(x_{n}))\define f(x_{1},...,x_{n})$ then since $f$ is constant on $\pi$-fibers in each coordinate, $\til{f}$ is well-defined and unique. Continuity of $\til{f}$ comes from $\pi^{n}$ is a quotient map and $f$ is continuous.

  3. (3)

    Apply (2) with $Z=Y$ and $f=\pi\circ\mu$.

$\square$

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