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filters
Inner reloid through the lattice Gamma ★★
Author(s): Porton
for every funcoid
. Counter-example:
for the funcoid
is proved in this online article.
Keywords: filters; funcoids; inner reloid; reloids
Chain-meet-closed sets ★★
Author(s): Porton
Let
is a complete lattice. I will call a filter base a nonempty subset
of
such that
.
of a complete lattice
is chain-meet-closed iff for every non-empty chain
we have
.
of a complete lattice
is chain-meet-closed iff for every filter base
we have
. Keywords: chain; complete lattice; filter bases; filters; linear order; total order
Co-separability of filter objects ★★
Author(s): Porton
and
are filters on a set
and
. Then
See here for some equivalent reformulations of this problem.
This problem (in fact, a little more general version of a problem equivalent to this problem) was solved by the problem author. See here for the solution.
Maybe this problem should be moved to "second-tier" because its solution is simple.
Keywords: filters
Pseudodifference of filter objects ★★
Author(s): Porton
Let
is a set. A filter
(on
) is a non-empty set of subsets of
such that
. Note that unlike some other authors I do not require
.
I will call the set of filter objects the set of filters ordered reverse to set theoretic inclusion of filters, with principal filters equated to the corresponding sets. See here for the formal definition of filter objects. I will denote
the filter corresponding to a filter object
. I will denote the set of filter objects (on
) as
.
I will denote
the set of atomic lattice elements under a given lattice element
. If
is a filter object, then
is essentially the set of ultrafilters over
.
for each set
? (If some are not equal, provide counter-examples.)- \item
;
\item
;
\item
;
\item
.
Keywords: filters; pseudodifference
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