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Questions and Answers
What property is satisfied by the relation R when demonstrated for any element a in set S?
What property is satisfied by the relation R when demonstrated for any element a in set S?
- It is reflexive. (correct)
- It is asymmetric.
- It is non-transitive.
- It is incomplete.
Which statement correctly describes the symmetric property of relation R?
Which statement correctly describes the symmetric property of relation R?
- If (a, b) ∈ R, then (a, b) is not in R.
- If (a, b) ∈ R, then (b, a) ∈ R. (correct)
- If (b, a) ∈ R, then (b, a) does not imply (a, b).
- If (b, a) ∈ R, then (a, b) is not in R.
Which of the following is true for the equivalence classes formed by the relation R?
Which of the following is true for the equivalence classes formed by the relation R?
- Equivalence classes contain no elements.
- There can only be one equivalence class.
- Equivalence classes are disjoint sets. (correct)
- Equivalence classes are overlapping.
What integers are equivalent to 0 mod 4 in the context of the relation R?
What integers are equivalent to 0 mod 4 in the context of the relation R?
Which mathematical operation defines the relation R?
Which mathematical operation defines the relation R?
What conclusion can be drawn if (a, b) ∈ R and (b, c) ∈ R?
What conclusion can be drawn if (a, b) ∈ R and (b, c) ∈ R?
Which of the following statements correctly reflects the relationship between integers 1 mod 4?
Which of the following statements correctly reflects the relationship between integers 1 mod 4?
What does the statement 4 | (b - a) imply about the integers a and b in relation R?
What does the statement 4 | (b - a) imply about the integers a and b in relation R?
What is the set of integers equivalent to 2 mod 4?
What is the set of integers equivalent to 2 mod 4?
Which equivalence class contains the number 3?
Which equivalence class contains the number 3?
How can we represent the equivalence relation defined by (a, b) ∈ R if ab > 0?
How can we represent the equivalence relation defined by (a, b) ∈ R if ab > 0?
How many equivalence classes can be formed with non-negative integers under mod 4?
How many equivalence classes can be formed with non-negative integers under mod 4?
What is true about the set P3 = {2, 6, 10, 14, 18,...}?
What is true about the set P3 = {2, 6, 10, 14, 18,...}?
Which of the following statements about the equivalence relation (S,R) is correct?
Which of the following statements about the equivalence relation (S,R) is correct?
What does the term 'equivalence class' refer to in this context?
What does the term 'equivalence class' refer to in this context?
If you select the integer 1, which set would you be examining for integers equivalent to 1 mod 4?
If you select the integer 1, which set would you be examining for integers equivalent to 1 mod 4?
What is the result of $7 + 9$ under modulo 12 arithmetic?
What is the result of $7 + 9$ under modulo 12 arithmetic?
Which property must a relation have to be considered reflexive?
Which property must a relation have to be considered reflexive?
What does the notation $a \equiv b \ ( ext{mod } n)$ signify?
What does the notation $a \equiv b \ ( ext{mod } n)$ signify?
Which condition is true for the symmetric property of a relation?
Which condition is true for the symmetric property of a relation?
What must be true for a set of subsets to qualify as a partition of set $S$?
What must be true for a set of subsets to qualify as a partition of set $S$?
For which of the following values will $4 | (b - a)$ hold true when $a \equiv b \ ( ext{mod } 4)$?
For which of the following values will $4 | (b - a)$ hold true when $a \equiv b \ ( ext{mod } 4)$?
How does modular arithmetic differ from regular arithmetic?
How does modular arithmetic differ from regular arithmetic?
In a partition of set $S$, which statement is incorrect?
In a partition of set $S$, which statement is incorrect?
What must be demonstrated for a relation to be classified as reflexive?
What must be demonstrated for a relation to be classified as reflexive?
In the context of equivalence relations, what is the definition of symmetry?
In the context of equivalence relations, what is the definition of symmetry?
Which condition must hold for a relation to be identified as transitive?
Which condition must hold for a relation to be identified as transitive?
When determining if pairs (1, 2) and (3, 4) belong to relation R defined by a + d = b + c, which condition is satisfied?
When determining if pairs (1, 2) and (3, 4) belong to relation R defined by a + d = b + c, which condition is satisfied?
Which statement accurately reflects the properties of equivalence relations?
Which statement accurately reflects the properties of equivalence relations?
What is the relationship between reflexivity, symmetry, and transitivity in an equivalence relation?
What is the relationship between reflexivity, symmetry, and transitivity in an equivalence relation?
If a relation R is defined on the integers such that (a, b),(c, d) are related if a + d = b + c, which of the following pairs are NOT in R?
If a relation R is defined on the integers such that (a, b),(c, d) are related if a + d = b + c, which of the following pairs are NOT in R?
Given the equivalence relation and the definition of R, which of the following statements is true?
Given the equivalence relation and the definition of R, which of the following statements is true?
Which property must a relation satisfy to be classified as reflexive?
Which property must a relation satisfy to be classified as reflexive?
In proving that a relation is symmetric, what must be shown?
In proving that a relation is symmetric, what must be shown?
Which of the following relations is not symmetric based on the provided example?
Which of the following relations is not symmetric based on the provided example?
To establish transitivity in a relation, which condition must hold?
To establish transitivity in a relation, which condition must hold?
Which relation is proven to be an equivalence relation?
Which relation is proven to be an equivalence relation?
What is the outcome if a relation fails any one of the properties of equivalence?
What is the outcome if a relation fails any one of the properties of equivalence?
In the equivalence relation defined by R as (a, b) such that ad = bc, what is required for it to hold?
In the equivalence relation defined by R as (a, b) such that ad = bc, what is required for it to hold?
Which of the following statements is true regarding the equivalence relation?
Which of the following statements is true regarding the equivalence relation?
Which property of a relation indicates that every element is related to itself?
Which property of a relation indicates that every element is related to itself?
If a relation R is symmetric, which of the following statements must be true?
If a relation R is symmetric, which of the following statements must be true?
Which of the following defines a transitive relation?
Which of the following defines a transitive relation?
What conclusion can be drawn if a relation is both antisymmetric and transitive?
What conclusion can be drawn if a relation is both antisymmetric and transitive?
In the relation R defined by 'a divides b', which of the following pairs demonstrates antisymmetry?
In the relation R defined by 'a divides b', which of the following pairs demonstrates antisymmetry?
Which of the following is a characteristic of equivalence relations?
Which of the following is a characteristic of equivalence relations?
Which of the following statements best describes the property of divisibility among integers?
Which of the following statements best describes the property of divisibility among integers?
If the relation R defined on the set of positive integers states that (a, b) is in R if and only if a divides b, what type of relation is it?
If the relation R defined on the set of positive integers states that (a, b) is in R if and only if a divides b, what type of relation is it?
Flashcards
Modulo 4 (mod 4)
Modulo 4 (mod 4)
The remainder when an integer is divided by 4.
Equivalence Classes mod 4
Equivalence Classes mod 4
Sets of integers that have the same remainder when divided by 4.
0 mod 4
0 mod 4
Integers divisible by 4 ( remainders of 0).
1 mod 4
1 mod 4
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2 mod 4
2 mod 4
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3 mod 4
3 mod 4
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Equivalence Relation
Equivalence Relation
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Integers in mod 4
Integers in mod 4
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Modular Arithmetic
Modular Arithmetic
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Modulo 12
Modulo 12
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a ≡ b (mod n)
a ≡ b (mod n)
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Equivalence Relation
Equivalence Relation
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(S,R) is an Equivalence Relation
(S,R) is an Equivalence Relation
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Reflexive (Relation)
Reflexive (Relation)
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Symmetric (Relation)
Symmetric (Relation)
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Transitive (Relation)
Transitive (Relation)
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Reflexive Property (mod 4)
Reflexive Property (mod 4)
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Symmetric Property (mod 4)
Symmetric Property (mod 4)
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Transitive Property (mod 4)
Transitive Property (mod 4)
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Equivalence Relation (mod 4)
Equivalence Relation (mod 4)
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Equivalence class (mod 4)
Equivalence class (mod 4)
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Integers in a mod 4 classes
Integers in a mod 4 classes
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a ≡ b (mod 4)
a ≡ b (mod 4)
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Partition of S
Partition of S
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Equivalence Relation Definition
Equivalence Relation Definition
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Reflexive Property
Reflexive Property
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Symmetric Property
Symmetric Property
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Transitive Property
Transitive Property
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Relation R defined by a+b is even
Relation R defined by a+b is even
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Relation R defined by a ≤ b
Relation R defined by a ≤ b
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Equality vs Equivalence
Equality vs Equivalence
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Equivalence Relation Example: ad = bc
Equivalence Relation Example: ad = bc
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Reflexive Relation
Reflexive Relation
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Symmetric Relation
Symmetric Relation
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Transitive Relation
Transitive Relation
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Equivalence Relation
Equivalence Relation
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(S, R) is Equivalence Relation
(S, R) is Equivalence Relation
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a + d = b + c
a + d = b + c
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Relation (a,b) (c,d)
Relation (a,b) (c,d)
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Equivalence Class
Equivalence Class
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Divisibility (a | b)
Divisibility (a | b)
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Reflexive Relation
Reflexive Relation
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Symmetric Relation
Symmetric Relation
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Transitive Relation
Transitive Relation
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Equivalence Relation
Equivalence Relation
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Equivalence Class
Equivalence Class
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Equivalence classes mod 4
Equivalence classes mod 4
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Relation on a Set (S,R)
Relation on a Set (S,R)
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Study Notes
Discrete Mathematics for Computing - Lecture Notes
- Topic: Relations on Sets, Equivalence Relations, and Equivalence Classes
- Date: 10/22/24
Definitions and Notations
- Divisibility: A divides B (a|b) if there exists an integer s such that b = sa.
- Notation: a|b
- Important Note: Every integer divides 0.
Properties of Divisibility
- Reflexive: a|a because a = 1 * a
- Symmetric: If a|b, then b|a (Not true in general for integers.)
- Transitive: If a|b and b|c, then a|c.
Worksheet Examples (Properties of Relations)
- Relation: a|b (a divides b) on sets of positive integers
- Reflexive: TRUE (a|a since a * 1 = a)
- Symmetric: FALSE (3 | 15, but 15 does not divide 3)
- Antisymmetric: If (a,b) ∈ R and (b,a) ∈ R, then a = b.
- A relation R is antisymmetric if, whenever (a,b) is in R and (b,a) is in R, then a must equal b.
Example: Proving a Relation is an Equivalence Relation Steps
- Let S be the set of integers.
- Let R be a relation such that (a, b) ∈ R ⇔ a+b is even.
- Reflexive: (a, a) is in R since a + a = 2a is even for all a ∈ S.
- Symmetric: Assume (a,b) ∈ R, then a+b is even. Then b+a is also even, so (b,a) ∈ R.
- Transitive: Assume (a,b) ∈ R and (b,c) ∈ R ⇒ a+b is even and b+c is even. Then a+b+b+c = a+2b+c is even. If a+b is even and b+c is even, then a+2b+c is even, so a+c is even, which means (a,c) ∈ R.
More Example (Equivalence relation and Equivalence Classes)
- Let S = Z+ and (a, b) ∈ R iff a ≤ b (a is less than or equal to b)
- Reflexive: TRUE (a ≤ a)
- Symmetric: FALSE (2 ≤ 3, but 3 ≤ 2 is false)
- Conclusion: Not an equivalence relation
More Examples (Modular Arithmetic)
- Example: 7 + 9 = 4 (mod 12). This means when you divide 7+9 by 12, the remainder is 4.
- General: a = b (mod n) ⇔ n | (b - a).
Partition of a Set
- A partition of a set S is a set of subsets such that (i) the union of all subsets is S. and (ii) the intersection of any two distinct subsets is empty, which means that no two overlapping pieces.
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Description
This quiz covers key concepts related to relations on sets, specifically focusing on equivalence relations and equivalence classes. You'll explore definitions, properties of divisibility, and the conditions that determine various types of relations. Test your understanding of reflexive, symmetric, and antisymmetric properties in this engaging exercise.