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To determine whether the relation R on the set of all real numbers is reflexive, symmetric, anti symmetric, transitive, where (x,y)R if and only ifx=1 or y=1.

Short Answer

Expert verified

The given set is symmetric.

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01

Given data

x=1 or y=1 is the given condition and(x,y)R.

02

Concept used of relation

A relation Ron a set Ais called reflexive if (a,a)Rfor every element aA.

A relation Ron a set Ais called symmetric if (b,a)Rwhenever (a,b)R, for all a,bA

A relation Ron a set Asuch that for all a,bA, if (a,b)Rand (b,a)Rthen a=b is called anti symmetric.

A relation Ron a set Ais called transitive if whenever (a,b)R and (b,c)R then (a,c)R for all a,b,cA

03

Solve for relation

Not Reflexive (¬R(2,2))

Symmetric role="math" localid="1668683716010" (R(x,y)

R(y,x))

Not Anti symmetric (R(1,2)and R(2,1) and role="math" localid="1668683610157" (21)

Not Transitive (R(3,1)and R(1,2) and ¬R(3,2))

The given set is symmetric.

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Most popular questions from this chapter

To prove that the relation \(R\) on a set \(A\) is symmetric if and only if \(R = {R^{ - 1}}\) where \({R^{ - 1}}\) is the inverse relation.

List the triples in the relation\(\{ (a,b,c)|a,b\;{\bf{and}}\;\;c\,{\bf{are}}{\rm{ }}{\bf{integers}}{\rm{ }}{\bf{with}}\;0 < a < b < c < 5\} \).

Find the error in the "proof" of the following "theorem."

"Theorem": Let \(R\) be a relation on a set \(A\) that is symmetric and transitive. Then \(R\) is reflexive.

"Proof": Let \(a \in A\). Take an element \(b \in A\) such that \((a,b) \in R\). Because \(R\) is symmetric, we also have \((b,a) \in R\). Now using the transitive property, we can conclude that \((a,a) \in R\) because \((a,b) \in R\)and \((b,a) \in R\).

Draw the Hasse diagram for inclusion on the set \(P(S)\) where \(S = \{ a,b,c,d\} \).

Exercises 34–37 deal with these relations on the set of real numbers:

\({R_1} = \left\{ {\left( {a,\;b} \right) \in {R^2}|a > b} \right\},\)the “greater than” relation,

\({R_2} = \left\{ {\left( {a,\;b} \right) \in {R^2}|a \ge b} \right\},\)the “greater than or equal to” relation,

\({R_3} = \left\{ {\left( {a,\;b} \right) \in {R^2}|a < b} \right\},\)the “less than” relation,

\({R_4} = \left\{ {\left( {a,\;b} \right) \in {R^2}|a \le b} \right\},\)the “less than or equal to” relation,

\({R_5} = \left\{ {\left( {a,\;b} \right) \in {R^2}|a = b} \right\},\)the “equal to” relation,

\({R_6} = \left\{ {\left( {a,\;b} \right) \in {R^2}|a \ne b} \right\},\)the “unequal to” relation.

35. Find

(a) \({R_2} \cup {R_4}\).

(b) \({R_3} \cup {R_6}\).

(c) \({R_3} \cap {R_6}\).

(d) \({R_4} \cap {R_6}\).

(e) \({R_3} - {R_6}\).

(f) \({R_6} - {R_3}\).

(g) \({R_2} \oplus {R_6}\).

(h) \({R_3} \oplus {R_5}\).

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