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the only idempotent elements are b 1 ,
b 2 ,
b 3 ,
b 4 , etc., as well as 0 and 1, that is, the
[
,
]
points giving the partition of
0
1
.
Remark 2.2.37
}
are taken into account in both theoretic fuzzy logic and its applications, it should
be pointed out that provided there are, at least, two statements 'x is P ' and 'x is
Q ' such that
Although currently only continuous t-norms in
{
min
}∪{
pr od
}∪{
W
μ P (
x
), μ Q (
x
) ∈{
0
,
1
}
and
μ Pand P = μ P , μ Qand Q = μ Q ,
the only
possibility for representing
μ · ˃ =
T
× ˃)
, is by taking as continuous t-norm T
an ordinal-sum with the single interval
(
min
P (
x
), μ Q (
x
)),
max
P (
x
), μ Q (
x
)))
.
Remark 2.2.38
Which t-norms are strictly non-decreasing in the sense that if 0
<
a
<
b
<
1, then T
(
a
,
c
)<
T
(
b
,
c
)
for all c
∈[
0
,
1
]
?
If T
=
min, the answer is negative. For example, 0
.
3
<
0
.
5, but min
(
0
.
2
,
0
.
3
) =
min
(
0
.
2
,
0
.
5
) =
0
.
2
If T
=
W ˕ , the answer is also negative. For example,0
.
3
<
0
.
5, but W
(
0
.
2
,
0
.
3
) =
W
(
0
.
2
,
0
.
5
) =
0
If T
=
prod
, the answer is positive, since: a
<
b
˕(
a
)<˕(
b
) ˕(
a
) ·
˕
) ˕ 1
))) < ˕ 1
˕(
c
)<˕(
b
) · ˕(
c
(˕(
a
) · ˕(
c
(˕(
b
) · ˕(
c
)))
,or pr od
˕ (
a
,
c
)<
pr od
˕ (
b
,
c
)
, because
˕(
c
) (
0
,
1
]
.
If T is an ordinal-sum, it can't be strictly non-decreasing because of the values it
takes with min.
Analogously, the only t-conorms that are strictly non-decreasing are those in
{
pr od ˕ }
.
2.2.8 Laws of Fuzzy Sets
X
As it was said, in all standard algebras
( [
0
,
1
]
,
T
,
S
,
N
)
of fuzzy sets the triplet
(
T
,
S
,
N
)
share the following common properties:
1. T and S are commutative and associative
2. 1 is neutral for T , and 0 is neutral for S
3. 0 is absorbent for T , and 1 is absorbent for S
4. For all T and S ,itis T
min
<
max
S
(
)
5. Each T
is non decreasing in the two variables
6. N is involutive, strictly decreasing and such that N
S
(
) =
1,
a list of properties that gives some basic laws for fuzzy sets in the standard algebras,
like
0
μ · ˃ = ˃ · μ, μ + ˃ = ˃ + μ
,
μ + + ʻ) = + ˃) + ʻ = + μ) + ʻ = ʻ + + μ)
μ · μ 1 = μ, μ + μ 0 = μ, μ + μ 1 = μ 1 , μ · μ 0 = μ 0
If
μ ˃
, then
μ · ʻ ˃ · ʻ
, and
ʻ + μ ˃ + ʻ
etc.
 
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