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(4.3a) Two overlapped sets with
tolerance relation
(4.3b) Two disjoint set with tol-
erance relation
(4.3c) Inclusion and tolerance
relation
FIGURE 4.3: Tolerance relation between sets; Space X is partitioned into squares, Sets
A(solid line), set Y dashed lines have tolerance relation. A∩Y are colored in gray
The relation = X,ϕ,ε is a special case of the tolerance near set relation = B,ε (Peters, 2009)
(see, also, the weak nearness relation in (Peters and Wasilewski, 2009)). For conciseness, =
is used to denote = X,ϕ,ε . In a manner similar to what L. Polkowski has done in defining the
equivalence class of a rough set A⊂X, we introduce the following equation as a tolerance
class for a rough subset of the universe, A⊂X, with A 6= A:
A /
={Y⊆U|A∩Y 6= φ}.
(4.22)
=
In other words we are suggesting that two rough sets of universe A, Y⊂X have tolerance
relation( = ) with each other iff A∩Y 6= φ. Notice that equation 4.21 is defined on elements
in a set X. By contrast, equation 4.22 is defined for two sets.
Proposition 4.4.1 = is a tolerance relation.
Proof. To show = is a tolerance relation, we have to show that it is reflexive and symmetric:
•if A = Y⇒A = Y therefore A∩Y 6= φ; So A = Y . This means that = is a
reflexive relation, A = A.
•if A = Y⇒A∩Y 6= φ⇒Y∩A 6= φ⇒Y = Y ; therefore = is a symmetric
relation.
Proposition 4.4.2 Equation4.20 is the specialization of equation 4.22.
Proof. We have to show that the equivalence class of a set A is a special case of its toler-
ance class. In other words, an equivalence class A /∼ is included in A /
. Let Y⊂X and
=
. Since Y∈A /∼ , we have A = Y and A = Y .
We only need the first part; by A = Y we get A∩Y = A 6= φ. Therefore A /∼ is included
in A /
Y∈A /∼ , we have to show that Y∈A /
=
.
=
Figure 4.3 are showing three different sets that have tolerance relation with set A⊂X. In
figure 4.3b the set Y⊂X is disjoint from the set A with A∩Y = φ, but has a tolerance
relation with A because A∩Y 6= φ.
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