Parameterized transformations and truncation: When is the result a copula?

Our starting point are several general classes of real functions defined on the unit square satisfying some basic properties such as a boundary condition or several types of monotonicity and continuity. Applying to these functions some parameterized transformations and other constructions such as the transpose and flipping (which describe different aspects of symmetry) and truncation, we ask for conditions yielding (again) a bivariate copula. Some of these transformations are involutive (on one or more classes of functions), others are not even injective, and occasionally they induce additional properties, yielding, e.g., a (quasi-)copula. For several typical scenarios we identify the (not necessarily convex) sets of parameters leading to a copula and conditions imposing a minimal set of parameters.