What is the difference between reflexivity and transitivity?
Reflexivity compares items in a set to themselves, while transitivity shows how rules carry over between items.
What is the shortened name of a partially ordered set?
Poset.
Are all lattices posets?
Yes.
What are hasse diagrams a representation of?
Lattices/posets.
Is the relationship "strictly greater than" symmetric?
No, since it cannot be flipped.
What are the three properties the rules comparing numbers in a poset must use?
Are all posets lattices?
No.
Are all hasse diagrams the same shape?
If A>B and B>C, compare A and C.
A>C
Can all elements in a poset be compared with the same rule?
What is a least upper bound?
The smallest number that is greater than or equal to every number in the poset.
What properties do hasse diagrams follow?
Reflexivity, transitivity, symmetry (and variations).
R={(1,1),(2,2),(3,3)}.
Name one rule you can sort a poset with.
Divides evenly into, is less/greater than or equal to, is a subset of...
What is a greatest lower bound?
The largest number that is less than or equal to every number in the poset.
What rule was used to make this hasse diagram?
"Divides evenly into".
In a group, people must find partners who are wearing the same color shirt as they are. Everyone finds a partner and there is no group where two people have different colored shirts. Which property is this a real-life example of?
The reflexive property.
A mathematician compares numbers in a set by whether or not they share common factors. Is this mathematician's rule applicable to a partially ordered set or not? Why?
They are not, because the rule they are using is not transitive.
Do the greatest lower bound and smallest upper bound have to apply to every number in the poset?
Yes.
what was the set used to create this hasse diagram?
{1, 2, 3}.