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노트

  • The binary relation ≤ is then called a total order or a linear order (or total ordering or linear ordering).[1]
  • A totally ordered set is also sometimes called a chain, especially when it is considered as a subset of some other poset.[1]
  • Some people prefer to define the binary relation < as a total order, rather than ≤ .[1]
  • The problem of finding a strict total order for a finite set of multiple criteria alternatives is considered.[2]
  • Each multicast sender thread walks through the stages for sending a message in the total order algorithm (see the state diagram).[3]
  • To facilitate proper testing, we needed a way to introduce nondeterminism into the execution of the total order algorithm.[3]
  • the total order intake in 2001 (in cgt).[4]
  • There is obvious pragmatic justification for choosing the standard total order; it's utility is not in question.[5]
  • A total order is a partial order that has one additional property - any two elements in the set should be related.[6]
  • each other, total order requires us to be able to order all elements in a set.[6]
  • We can define a total order between square boxes, however, as long as their sizes are unique.[6]
  • A partially ordered set \(\left( {A, \preccurlyeq} \right)\) in which any two elements are comparable is called a total order.[7]
  • To convert a partial order into a total order, we need to replace the reflexivity property by the stronger connexity property.[7]
  • Find a chain of length \(4\) in the poset \(\left( {A, \mid} \right),\) where \(\mid\) represents the divisibility relation.[7]
  • Example 3 Determine which of the following subset relations are total orders.[7]
  • The height of a poset denotes the cardinality of its largest chain in this sense.[8]
  • In other words, a total order on a set with k elements induces a bijection with the first k natural numbers.[8]
  • (the reflexive closure of the direct product of the corresponding strict total orders).[8]

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Spacy 패턴 목록

  • [{'LOWER': 'total'}, {'LEMMA': 'order'}]
  • [{'LOWER': 'linear'}, {'LEMMA': 'order'}]
  • [{'LOWER': 'simple'}, {'LEMMA': 'order'}]
  • [{'OP': '*'}, {'LOWER': 'non'}, {'LOWER': '-'}, {'LOWER': 'strict'}, {'OP': '*'}, {'LEMMA': 'ordering'}]
  • [{'LEMMA': 'chain'}]