Lattice of A Fuzzy Prime Ideals in An Ordered Semigroup
Lattice of A Fuzzy Prime Ideals in An Ordered Semigroup
Lattice of A Fuzzy Prime Ideals in An Ordered Semigroup
11(08), 843-847
RESEARCH ARTICLE
LATTICE OF A FUZZY PRIME IDEALS IN AN ORDERED SEMIGROUP
The central idea about set function, developed by L.A. Zadeh, has been well understood and applied in a wide range
of scientific domains since 1965. Studies on fuzzy sets have been published, highlighting their importance and its
use in a variety of technical and scientific disciplines. The ideal ℐ 1 = {Xϵℛ: ℐ(x) = 1} is prime after Liu's work
[47], and some mathematicians create new conceptions of ideals in a ring ℛ is prime iff manual, i.e., Im ℐ = [1, β]
where β ϵ [0,1]. Additionally, Zhang [53] carries a ring of ℒ-fuzzy ideals.
The resemblance of these ideals, according to Malik and Mordeson [7], produces only real numbers in the rings, and
its level set becomes trivially prime. A fuzzy ideal ℐ of a ring ℛ is a prime iff the set of level idealℐa = {b ϵℛ: ℐ(b)
≥a}, where ‘a’ related to fictitiousℐ. Gupta and Kartoo [17], among others,proposed a new concept of ideals ℐ of a
ring ℛ as ℐ(rs) = max {ℐ (r), ℐ (s)} for every r, s ϵℛ.
Self-seeking aboutℒ- prime fuzzy ideals in semigroup ℛ, we introduce lattice of fuzzy prime idealswith ordered
semigroup, which is an extension of a fuzzy ordered semigroup and satisfies meet distributive law by treating ℒ- as
a complete Lattice. Further it is aimed to work on ℒ -fuzzy prime ideals, semigroupsand various fuzzyset functions.
And also,ℒ - fuzzy prime characteristic set properties are demonstrated. An ordered semigroup of a ℒ -fuzzy ideal is
also aℒ -fuzzy PLI of an ordered semigroup as well as that it has supremum property.
II. Preliminaries
Regarding to this section, some essential solutions for this paper arebrought to mind. This section presents the
necessary background material related to fuzzy algebra, fuzzy ideals, and lattice theory. It establishes the
fundamental concepts and notations required to understand the subsequent proposition and theorem.
Definition: 2.1
Let gA denotescharacteristic mapping of in the real interval [0,1] defines
gA(u) = {1 𝑖𝑓 𝑢 ∈ 𝐴0 𝑖𝑓 𝑢 ∉ 𝐴
Definition:2.2
LetM andNare two ideals of ℛ. IfMN⸦ I, then M⸦ I or N⸦I the ideal I of ℛ is called the prime ideal.
Definition:2.3
The set of all fuzzy subset of ℛ is denoted by Ꞙ(ℛ). A mapping defines from R to [0,1] as f: ℛ → [0,1].(Ꞙ(ℛ), ⸦ ,
∪ , ∩ ) forms a complete Lattice with upper bound 1 and lower bound 0.
Example:2.4
Let's work with a fuzzy ideal in the group of integers (Z) under addition.
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If ℛ has both the ideal then fuzzy subset h of ℛ is called a fuzzy ideal of ℛ
III. Lattices of fuzzy prime ideal of ordered semigroup
Theorem: 3.1
A lattice fuzzy subset 𝜇𝐿 of ℛ is a fuzzy prime ideal of ℛ iff its level set 𝜇𝐿𝑟 , r ∈ℒ is an ideal of ℛ.
Proof:
Let𝜇𝐿 is a ℒ-fuzzy prime left ideal of ℛ.
To prove:
𝜇𝐿𝑟 = {a ∈ℛ / 𝜇𝐿 (a) ≥ r} is fuzzy prime left ideal of ℛ
Supposeu, v∈ 𝜇𝐿𝑟 ⟹𝜇𝐿 (u) ≥ r or 𝜇𝐿 (v) ≥ r
⟹v + u – v∈ 𝜇𝐿𝑟
Therefore, 𝜇𝐿𝑟 is a left ideal of ℛ.
Theorem: 3.2
Let g be a ℒ- fuzzy prime subset of an ordered semigroup ℛ. Then f is a strongly convex ℒ- fuzzy prime
subset of ℛ iff r≤s => g(r) ≥ g(s) ⩝ r ands∈ℛ
Proof:
Ifr,s∈ℛ thenr≤s.
Let g(r) = (g](r)
= 𝑤 ≥ 𝑟𝑉 𝑔(𝑤) ≥ 𝑔(𝑠)
Since (g](r) = 𝑉 𝑟≥𝑅 g(w) and ℛ≤ r,
h(r) ≤(h](r) ⩝ r∈ℛ
Therefore,
g ⸦ (𝑔]→ (1)
Conversely,
we can prove,
(g] ⸦ g →(2)
From equation (1) and (2),
we have
g = (g]
Definition: 3.3
Let g be a ℒ-prime fuzzy subset of ℛ. We define (g] by the rule
(g](r) = 𝑠 ≥ 𝑟𝑉𝑓(𝑠)
A fuzzy subset of ℛ is called strongly convex if g = (g]
Proposition 3.4
If ℒ- Lattice of fuzzy prime ideal of an ordered semigroup ℛis convex,
then g= ∪𝑦 𝜆 ∈ f𝑦𝜆
Definition 3.5
Let ℛ be an ordered semigroup a ∈ℛ and 𝛌∈ [0,1]. An ordered fuzzy point a𝛌 of ℛ is defined as a𝛌 (x) =
{𝜆, 𝑖𝑓 𝑥 𝜖 (𝑎]0, 𝑖𝑓 𝑥 ∉ (𝑎]
Example 3.6
Lattice of Prime Fuzzy Ideals in a Ring.
Consider a commutative ring R with elements {a, b, c, d} and operations + and ×. Define the fuzzy ideals
as follows:
❖ Fuzzy Ideal P: Assign membership values 0.2, 0.4, 0.6, and 0.8 to elements a, b, c, and d, respectively.
❖ Fuzzy Ideal Q: Assign membership values 0.3, 0.6, 0.9, and 1.0 to elements a, b, c, and d, respectively.
❖ Fuzzy Ideal R: Assign membership values 0.4, 0.5, 0.7, and 0.9 to elements a, b, c, and d, respectively.
The lattice formed by these prime fuzzy ideals is characterized by the containment relationships among
them: P ⊆ R ⊆ Q.
Theorem: 3.7
Let ℛ be an ordered semigroup. ℐ is a fuzzy prime idealof ℛ,if and only if g s is a ℒ-fuzzy prime ideal of
ℛ.
Proof:
Let ℐ- an ideal of ℛ. If g is a ℒ -fuzzy prime ideal of ℛ such that a ° b ⸦ g. If a doesn’t contained in g,
there exist ordered fuzzy point X𝛌∈ g (𝛌>0) such that X𝛌∉ g. For any Y𝜇 ∈ h (μ ≠ 0)
since X𝛌° Y𝜇⸦ a ° b ⸦ g and z ∈ℛ
(X𝛌)° (Y𝜇 ) (z) = 𝜆 ∩ 𝜇 > 0,
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= 0, otherwise
Since ℐ is prime (x) (y) ⸦ℐ
On the contrary,
Let A and B be two ideals of s such that AB ⸦ℐ. Since g is a ℒ- fuzzy prime ideal of s we have
kA⸦ g and kB⸦ g
∴ A ⸦ℐ (or) B ⸦ℐ
⟹AB ⸦ℐ
Example: 3.8
Lattices of prime fuzzy ideals in a group
consider a group with elements {e, a, b}, where 'e' denotes the identity element, and 'a' and 'b' are other elements of
the group.
Prime fuzzy ideals Fuzzy Closure (%)
{e} 100
{e, a} 80
{e, b} 80
{e, a, b} 70
The first row represents the prime fuzzy ideal {e}, which includes only the identity element with a fuzzy closure of
100% (i.e) the closure of this fuzzy ideal under the group operation is perfect.
The second row represents the prime fuzzy ideal {e, a}, which includes the identity element and the element 'a' with
a fuzzy closure of 80%. That is, fuzzy closure of this fuzzy ideal under the group operation is 80%.
Similarly, the subsequent rows represent prime fuzzy ideals with different combinations of elements and their
corresponding fuzzy closures. The fuzzy closure percentage decreases as more elements are included in the fuzzy
ideals.
b. Prime Implicative Property: A fuzzy ideal F in a lattice L is prime if and only if for any elements a, b in L, if a
∧ b belongs to F, then a or b belongs to F.
c. Non-empty and Proper: A prime fuzzy ideal is non-empty, containing at least one element of the lattice. It is
also a proper fuzzy ideal, meaning it does not contain the identity element.
d. Irreducible: A prime fuzzy ideal cannot be expressed as the intersection of two or more distinct fuzzy ideals. It is
not reducible to smaller fuzzy ideals.
e. Maximal: A prime fuzzy ideal is maximal among fuzzy ideals that do not contain it properly. There are no fuzzy
ideals strictly containing a prime fuzzy ideal.
f. Prime Generator Property: If a fuzzy ideal F is prime, then for any elements a, b in L, if a∧b belongs to F, then
there exist prime fuzzy ideals F1 and F2 such that a belongs to F1 and b belongs to F2, and F is the intersection of
F1 and F2.
g. Localization Property: Prime fuzzy ideals have a close relationship with the localization of lattices. They can be
used to define a localized lattice by localizing the lattice with respect to the prime fuzzy ideal.
h. Quotient Lattice: Prime fuzzy ideals can be used to construct quotient lattices. The quotient lattice is formed by
factoring out the lattice by the prime fuzzy ideal, resulting in a new lattice structure.
Example 4.1:
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Conclusion:-
We are aware that the work of an ordered semigroup structures relies heavily on ideals of ordered semigroups. The
conclusion section summarizes the main contributions of the paper, emphasizing the importance of the proposition
and theorem in advancing the theory of lattices of prime fuzzy ideals. It may also suggest potential directions for
future research in this area.
The idea of the ℒ-fuzzy prime ideal of various semigroup is discussed in this paper. Additionally, we demonstrated
that the homomorphic image of an ordered semigroup's ℒ-fuzzy prime ideal also possesses the supremum property.
The creation of the ℒ-fuzzy prime maximal ideal of ansemigroup can benefit from these.
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