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μ x 1 =
/
x 1 +
/
/
x 2 +
/
/
It is
1
1
8
2
8
x 3 , and it results,
μ x 1 (
x 1 )μ(
x 1 ,
y
) = μ(
x 1 ,
y
) = μ x 1 (
y
).
It is also
μ x 2 =
1
/
8
/
x 1 +
1
/
x 2 +
2
/
8
/
x 3 , and
1
8 μ(
μ x 2 (
x 1 )μ(
x 1 ,
) =
x 1 ,
),
y
y
showing,
1
1
8 μ(
x 1 ,
x 1 ) =
8 = μ x 2 (
x 1 )
1
1
8 2
1
8 μ(
x 1 ,
x 2 ) =
<
8 = μ x 2 (
x 2 )
1
2
8 2
3
8 μ(
x 1 ,
x 3 ) =
<
8 = μ x 2 (
x 3 )
,
etc. That is, the three fuzzy sets
μ x 1 , μ x 2 , μ x 3 are pr od -states of
μ
.
Remark 4.4.1 When the fuzzy relation
μ
represents a conditional statement Q
/
P
(a fuzzy rule 'If x is P , then y is Q '), the T -states of
are among the fuzzy sets
verifying the Modus Ponens with respect to the continuous t-norm T .
μ
4.5 Fuzzy relations and
α
-cuts
Given a fuzzy relation
μ :
X
×
X
ₒ[
0
,
1
]
,the
ʱ
-cuts of
μ
are the classical (crisp)
relations
μ (ʱ) defined by,
μ (ʱ) ={ (
x
,
y
)
X
×
X
; μ(
x
,
y
) ʱ } ,
ʱ ∈[
,
]
μ ( 0 ) =
×
ʱ 1 ʱ 2 ,itis
μ 1 ) μ 2 )
for all
0
1
. Obviously,
X
X , and if
.
μ
is symmetric, if and only if all its
ʱ
-cuts are symmetric (classical) relations.
μ(
x
,
y
) = μ(
y
,
x
) (
x
,
y
) μ (ʱ)
and
(
y
,
x
) μ (ʱ) .
μ
is reflexive, if and only if all
ʱ
-cuts are reflexive (classical) relations.
μ(
x
,
x
) =
1
(
x
,
x
) μ (ʱ)
, since
ʱ
1
.
If
μ
is antisymmetric, all the
ʱ
-cuts are antisymmetric (crisp) relations,
If
μ(
x
,
y
) ʱ >
0, and
μ(
y
,
x
) ʱ >
0, it is x
=
y .
If
μ
is a T -transitive fuzzy relation,
(
,
) μ (ʱ) , and
(
,
) μ (ʱ) , implies
(
,
) μ ( T (ʱ,ʱ)) ,
x
y
y
z
x
z
 
 
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