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2015, Kyungpook Mathematical Journal
In this paper we introduce the pointfree version of rough sets. For this we consider a lattice L instead of the power set P (X) of a set X. We study the properties of lower and upper pointfree approximation, precise elements, and their relation with prime elements. Also, we study lower and upper pointfree approximation as a Galois connection, and discuss the relations between partitions and Galois connections.
Lecture Notes in Computer Science, 2010
The central notion of a rough set is indiscernibility based on equivalence relation. Since equivalence relation shows strong bondage in an equivalence class, it forms a Galois connection and the difference between upper and lower approximations is lost. We here introduce two different equivalence relations, the one for upper approximation, and the other for lower approximation, and construct composite approximation operator consisting of different equivalence relations. We show that a collection of fixed points with respect to the operator is a lattice, and that there exists a representation theorem for that construction. 1. Introduction This paper is written to make a difference between topological space and rough set theory [1, 2] clear in a term of lattice theory [3, 4]. Rough set provides a method for data analysis, based on the notion of indiscernibility which is defined by equivalence relation [5, 6]. Since equivalence classes can be analogously used as open sets, similar notions used in topological space can be defined. Upper and lower approximations in a rough set theory correspond to closure and internal set, respectively [7, 8]. On one hand, closure and internal set are defined under the constraint of a topological space (i.e., closed with respect to finite intersection and to any union). On the other hand, upper and lower approximation can be defined independent of such a kind of constraint. The essential difference between operations in a topological space and approximations in a rough set is the relationship between an element and a set (open set or equivalence class) containing the element. Any elements in an equivalence class have the same equivalence class, different from the case of topological space.
In this paper, we intend to study a connection between rough sets and lattice theory. We introduce the concepts of upper and lower rough ideals (filters) in a lattice. Then, we offer some of their properties with regard to prime ideals (filters), the set of all fixed points, compact elements, and homomorphisms.
2011
This paper deals with rough set approach on lattice theory. We represent the lattices for rough sets determined by an equivalence relation. Without any loss of generality, we have defined the rough set as a pair of sets (lower approximation set, upper approximation set) and then we showed that the collection of all rough sets of an approximations by an equivalence relation form a lattice by some order relation. In this paper we are able to deal with information sources in a set-theoretic manner. We also given an integrated approach to form lattices by choice function and lattice structure in rough set theory. The simple notion of this paper is to show the lattice structure in rough set theory by using indiscernible equivalence relation. Some important results are also proved. Finally, some examples are considered to illustrate the paper. c ©2011 World Academic Press, UK. All rights reserved.
Mathematics and Statistics, 2023
Rough sets are extensions of classical sets characterized by vagueness and imprecision. The main idea of rough set theory is to use incomplete information to approximate the concept of imprecision or uncertainty, or to treat ambiguous phenomena and problems based on observation and measurement. In Pawlak rough set model, equivalence relations are a key concept, and equivalence classes are the foundations for lower and upper approximations. Developing an algebraic structure for rough sets will allow us to study set theoretic properties in detail. Several researchers studied rough sets from an algebraic perspective and a number of structures have been developed in recent years, including rough semigroups, rough groups, rough rings, rough modules, and rough vector spaces. The purpose of this study is to demonstrate the usefulness of rough set theory in group theory. There have been several papers investigating the roughness in algebraic structures by substituting an algebraic structure for the universe set. In this paper, rough groups are defined using upper and lower approximations of rough sets from a finite universe instead of considering the whole universe. Here we have considered a finite universe Λ along with a relation χ which classifies the universe into equivalence classes. We have identified all rough sets with respect to this relation. The upper and lower approximated sets have been taken separately and these form a rough group equivalence relation (χ rog) and it partitions the group (2 Λ , △) into equivalence classes. In this paper, the rough group approximation space (2 Λ , χ rog) has been defined along with upper and lower approximations and properties of subsets of 2 Λ with respect to rough group equivalence relations have been illustrated.
Formalized Mathematics, 2009
Rough sets, developed by Pawlak, are an important tool to describe a situation of incomplete or partially unknown information. One of the algebraic models deals with the pair of the upper and the lower approximation. Although usually the tolerance or the equivalence relation is taken into account when considering a rough set, here we rather concentrate on the model with the pair of two definable sets, hence we are close to the notion of an interval set. In this article, the lattices of rough sets and intervals are formalized. This paper, being essentially the continuation of [6], is also a step towards the formalization of the algebraic theory of rough sets, as in [7] or [13].
2020
Since the theory of rough sets was introduced by Zdzislaw Pawlak, several approaches have been proposed to combine rough set theory with fuzzy set theory. In this paper, we examine one of these approaches, namely fuzzy rough sets, from a lattice theoretic point of view. We connect the lower and upper approximations of a fuzzy relation R to the approximations of the core and support of R. We also show that the lattice of fuzzy rough sets corresponding to a fuzzy equivalence relation R and the crisp subsets of its universe is isomorphic to the lattice of rough sets for the (crisp) equivalence relation E, where E is the core of R. We establish a connection between the exact (fuzzy) sets of R and the exact (crisp) sets of the support of R. Additionally, we examine some properties of a special case of a fuzzy relation.
2014
Covering is a common type of data structure and covering-based rough set theory is an efficient tool to process this type of data. Lattice is an important algebraic structure and used extensively in investigating some types of generalized rough sets. This paper presents the lattice based on covering rough approximations and lattice for covering numbers. An important result is investigated to illustrate the paper.
Order, 2009
In this paper, the ordered set of rough sets determined by a quasiorder relation R is investigated. We prove that this ordered set is a complete, completely distributive lattice. We show that on this lattice can be defined three different kinds of complementation operations, and we describe its completely join-irreducible elements. We also characterize the case in which this lattice is a Stone lattice. Our results generalize some results of J. Pomyka la and J. A. Pomyka la (1988) and M. Gehrke and E. Walker (1992) in case R is an equivalence.
Lecture Notes in Computer Science, 2007
2014
The aim of this paper is to introduce and study set- valued homomorphism on lattices and T-rough lattice with respect to a sublattice. This paper deals with T-rough set approach on the lattice theory. The result of this study contributes to, T-rough fuzzy set and approximation theory and proved in several papers. Keywords: approximation space; lattice; prime ideal; rough ideal; T-rough set; set-valued homomorphism; T-rough fuzzy ideal
The aim of this paper to construct a new rough set structure for a given ideal and to study many of their properties.
Information Sciences, 2013
Some algebraic and topological properties of generalized rough sets, associated with generalized lower and upper approximations are studied. Generalized definable sets give rise to two topological spaces. Degree of accuracy (DAG) for generalized rough sets induces two types of equivalence relations, one is defined on X, whereas the other is defined on P(Y). Both of these relations strictly manage an order in classes of X and P(Y). It has been shown that DAG induces two types of fuzzy subsets: one of the set X and the other of P(Y). Finally, some properties of these fuzzy sets have been discussed.
International Journal of Approximate Reasoning, 2013
We show that for any tolerance R on U , the ordered sets of lower and upper rough approximations determined by R form ortholattices. These ortholattices are completely distributive, thus forming atomistic Boolean lattices, if and only if R is induced by an irredundant covering of U , and in such a case, the atoms of these Boolean lattices are described. We prove that the ordered set RS of rough sets determined by a tolerance R on U is a complete lattice if and only if it is a complete subdirect product of the complete lattices of lower and upper rough approximations. We show that R is a tolerance induced by an irredundant covering of U if and only if RS is an algebraic completely distributive lattice, and in such a situation a quasi-Nelson algebra can be defined on RS . We present necessary and sufficient conditions which guarantee that for a tolerance R on U , the ordered set RS X is a lattice for all X ⊆ U , where R X denotes the restriction of R to the set X and RS X is the corresponding set of rough sets. We introduce the disjoint representation and the formal concept representation of rough sets, and show that they are Dedekind-MacNeille completions of RS . RS = {(X , X ) | X ⊆ U }.
Fundamenta Informaticae, 1999
We study properties of rough sets, that is, approximations to sets of records in a database or, more formally, to subsets of the universe of an information system. A rough set is a pair hL; U i such that L; U are de nable in the information system and L U. In the paper, we introduce a language, called the language of inclusion-exclusion, to describe incomplete speci cations of (unknown) sets. We use rough sets in order to de ne a semantics for theories in the inclusion-exclusion language. We argue that our concept of a rough set is closely related to that introduced by Pawlak. We show that rough sets can be ordered by the knowledge ordering (denoted kn). We prove that Pawlak's rough sets are characterized as kn-greatest approximations. We show that for any consistent (that is, satis able) theory T in the language of inclusion-exclusion there exists a kn-greatest rough set approximating all sets X that satisfy T. For some classes of theories in the language of inclusion-exclusion, we provide algorithmic ways to nd this best approximation. We also state a number of miscellaneous results and discuss some open problems.
1998
The present state of rough set theory and its applications is presented by articles in this collection as well as by research papers listed in APPENDIX 1 to which we refer the reader. We would like to discuss here some directions for further research as well as to point to some recent results not mentioned earlier which seem to us to be of importance for development of rough set theory and its applications.
Information Sciences, 2007
In this article, we present some extensions of the rough set approach and we outline a challenge for the rough set based research.
Lecture Notes in Computer Science, 2005
Transactions on Rough Sets, 2004
Using as example an incomplete information system with support a set of objects X, we discuss a possible algebraization of the concrete algebra of the power set of X through quasi BZ lattices. This structure enables us to define two rough approximations based on a similarity and on a preclusive relation, with the second one always better that the former. Then, we turn our attention to Pawlak rough sets and consider some of their possible algebraic structures. Finally, we will see that also Fuzzy Sets are a model of the same algebras. Particular attention is given to HW algebra which is a strong and rich structure able to characterize both rough sets and fuzzy sets.
2000
The main purpose of this talk is to show how some widely known and well established algebraic and topological notions are closely related to notions and results introduced and rediscovered in the rough set literature.
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