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Also since
d (
d (
A 1 ,
A 2 )
A 1 ,
A 2 )
0
1
(2.13)
then
λ d (
λ d
0
A 1 ,
A 2 )
(
A 1 ,
A 2 )
1
1
(2.14)
i.e.,
λ d (
λ d
0
1
A 1 ,
A 2 ) +
(
A 1 ,
A 2 )
λ d (
λ d
=
1
A 1 ,
A 2 )
(
A 1 ,
A 2 )
1
1
(2.15)
ϑ(
Thus
A 1 ,
A 2 )
is an IFV.
ϑ(
(2) If
A 1 ,
A 2 ) = (
1
,
0
)
, then
λ d (
λ d
1
A 1 ,
A 2 ) =
1
,
(
A 1 ,
A 2 ) =
0
1
(2.16)
Also since
λ d (
λ d (
1
=
1
A 1 ,
A 2 ) ϑ(
A 1 ,
A 2 )
1
A 1 ,
A 2 ),
λ
1
(2.17)
i.e.,
ϑ(
A 1 ,
A 2 ) =
1, by Eq. ( 2.1 ), we get A 1
=
A 2 ;otherwise,if A 1
=
A 2 , then by
Eqs. ( 2.8 ) and ( 2.9 ), we have ϑ(
A 1 ,
A 2 ) = (
1
,
0
)
.
ϑ(
A 2 ) = ϑ(
A 1 ,
A 2 ,
A 1 )
(3) Obviously, we have
. This completes the proof of the
theorem.
Definition 2.2 (Zhang et al. 2007) Let Z
= (
z ij ) n × n be a matrix, if all of its elements
z ij (
i
,
j
=
1
,
2
,...,
n
)
are IFVs, then Z is called an intuitionistic fuzzy matrix.
z ( 1 )
ij
z ( 2 )
ij
Definition 2.3 (Zhang et al. 2007) Let Z 1
= (
) n × n and Z 2
= (
) n × n be two
intuitionistic fuzzy matrices. If Z
=
Z 1
Z 2 , then Z is called the composition matrix
of Z 1 and Z 2 , where
n
z ( 1 )
ik
z ( 2 )
kj
z ij =
1 (
) = (
ma k {
min
{ μ z ( 1 )
ik z ( 2 )
kj } ,
mi k {
max
{
v z ( 1 )
ik ,
v z ( 2 )
kj }} ),
k
=
i
,
j
=
1
,
2
,...
n
(2.18)
Theorem 2.3 (Zhang et al. 2007) The composition matrix Z of the intuitionistic
fuzzy matrix Z 1 and Z 2 is also an intuitionistic fuzzy matrix.
z ( 1 )
ij
z ( 2 )
ij
Proof Let Z 1 = (
) n × n , Z 2 = (
) n × n and Z
= (
z ij ) n × n . Then by Eq. ( 2.18 ), we
have
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