Let X be a topological space, Y and Z two uniform spaces, S a set of subsets of X and T a set of subsets of Y.
a) Let u0∈C(X;Y). Show that if, for each A∈S, u0(A) is contained in some set of T, then the mapping v→v∘u0 of CT(Y;Z) into CS(X;Z) is continuous.
b) Let H be a subspace of CS(X;Y) and let v0∈C(Y;Z). Show that if v0 is uniformly continuous on H(A) for all A∈S, then the mapping u→v0∘u of H into CS(X;Z) is continuous.
c) Let u0∈C(X;Y) and let v0∈C(Y;Z). Suppose that, for each A∈S, there exists B∈T and an entourage V of Y satisfying the conditions: (i) V(u0(A))⊂B, (ii) v0 is uniformly continuous on B. Then the mapping (u,v)→v∘u of CS(X;Y)×CT(Y;Z) into CS(X;Z) is continuous at (u0,v0). In particular, the mapping (u,v)→v∘u of Cu(X;Y)×Cu(Y;Z) into Cu(X;Z) is continuous at every point (u0,v0) such that v0 is uniformly continuous on Y.
d) Let v0 be the homeomorphism x→x3 of R onto itself. Show that the mapping u→v0∘u of Cu(R;R) into itself is not continuous at every point.