Question #127923
(a) Let A = {0,1,2}. R = {(0,0), (0,1), (0,2), (1,1), (1,2), (2,2)} and
S = {(0,0), (1,1), (2,2)} be two relations on A.
(i) Show that R is a partial order relation.
(ii) Is R a total order relation?
(iii) Show that S is an equivalence relation.
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Expert's answer
2020-08-03T18:32:59-0400

1) Since (0,0),(1,1),(2,2)R(0,0) ,(1,1),(2,2) \in R

Therefore RR is reflexive .

RR is antisymmetric if (x,y)R and (y,x)R    x=y(x,y)\in R \ and \ (y,x)\in R \implies x=y

Therefore RR is antisymmetric .

RR is transitive if for x,y,zAx,y,z \in A , (x,y)R and (y,z)R    (x,z)R(x,y)\in R \ and \ (y,z)\in R \implies (x,z)\in R

Therefore RR is transitive.

Hence RR is a partial order relation.

2) RR is called total order relation if for any x,yA,either (x,y)R or (y,x)Rx,y \in A , either \ (x,y)\in R \ or \ (y,x)\in R

As any two elements of AA are Related , therefore RR is total order.

3) As (0,0),(1,1),(2,2) S\in S , Therefore SS

is reflexive.

SS is symmetric if (x,y)S    (y,x)S(x,y)\in S \implies (y,x)\in S

Therefore SS is symmetric.

SS is transitive if (x,y)S and (y,z)S    (x,z)(x,y)\in S \ and \ (y,z) \in S \implies (x,z)

Clearly SS is transitive.

Therefore SS is a eqivalence relation.



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