Combinatorics

Discrete mathematics

Topology (electrical circuits)

Pure mathematics

Equivalence (formal languages)

Mathematics

Open set

Psychotherapist

Topological space

Countable set

Parametric statistics

Statistics

Artificial intelligence

Psychology

Compact space

Social connectedness

Class (philosophy)

Geometry

Converse

Computer science

AIMS Mathematics

&lt;abstract&gt;&lt;p&gt;This paper is devoted to study the concepts of compactness, Lindelöfness and connectedness via the class of soft somewhat open sets which represents one of the generalizations of soft open sets. Beside investigation the main properties of these concepts, it is demonstrated, with the help of examples, that some properties of their counterparts via soft open sets are invalid. Also, the relationships between these concepts and their counterparts defined in classical topology (which is studied herein under the name of parametric topology) are discussed in detail. Moreover, we provide the sufficient conditions that guarantee the equivalence between them. In this regard, it is proved that all introduced types of soft compact and Lindelöf spaces are transmitted to all parametric topologies without imposing any conditions, whereas the converse holds true under the conditions of a full soft topology and a finite (countable) set of parameters. These characterizations represent a unique behavior of these spaces compared to the other types defined by celebrated generalizations of soft open sets. Also, there is no relationship associating soft $ sw $-connectedness with its counterparts via parametric topologies. We successfully describe soft $ sw $-disconnectedness using soft open sets instead of soft $ sw $-open sets and consequently prove that the concepts of soft $ sw $-connected and soft hyperconnected spaces are identical. In conclusion, the obtained results show that the framework given in this manuscript enriches and generalizes the previous works, and has a good application prospect.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;/abstract&gt;

Compactness and connectedness via the class of soft somewhat open sets