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Tag fix (this is about order lattices) & update link & nicer formatting
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Jukka Kohonen
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I know about equational logic, cf. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lattice_(order)#Lattices_as_algebraic_structureshttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lattice_(order)#As_algebraic_structure, and understood that lattices are expressed equationally, i.e., in terms of equational logic (with function symbols $\wedge, \vee$ and by introducing the order $p \le q :\Leftrightarrow p = p \wedge q$$p \le q \; :\Leftrightarrow \; p = p \wedge q$).

The question is, can posets be expressed equationally (by some function symbols and an order determined by them)?

I know about equational logic, cf. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lattice_(order)#Lattices_as_algebraic_structures, and understood that lattices are expressed equationally, i.e., in terms of equational logic (with function symbols $\wedge, \vee$ and by introducing the order $p \le q :\Leftrightarrow p = p \wedge q$).

The question is, can posets be expressed equationally (by some function symbols and an order determined by them)?

I know about equational logic, cf. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lattice_(order)#As_algebraic_structure, and understood that lattices are expressed equationally, i.e., in terms of equational logic (with function symbols $\wedge, \vee$ and by introducing the order $p \le q \; :\Leftrightarrow \; p = p \wedge q$).

The question is, can posets be expressed equationally (by some function symbols and an order determined by them)?

correction
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Emil Jeřábek
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I know about equational logic, cf. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lattice_(order)#Lattices_as_algebraic_structures, and understood that lattices are expressed equationally, i.e., in terms of equational logic (with function symbols $\wedge, \vee$ and by introducing the order $p < q :\Leftrightarrow p = p \wedge q$$p \le q :\Leftrightarrow p = p \wedge q$).

The question is, can posets be expressed equationally (by some function symbols and an order determined by them)?

I know about equational logic, cf. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lattice_(order)#Lattices_as_algebraic_structures, and understood that lattices are expressed equationally, i.e., in terms of equational logic (with function symbols $\wedge, \vee$ and by introducing the order $p < q :\Leftrightarrow p = p \wedge q$).

The question is, can posets be expressed equationally (by some function symbols and an order determined by them)?

I know about equational logic, cf. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lattice_(order)#Lattices_as_algebraic_structures, and understood that lattices are expressed equationally, i.e., in terms of equational logic (with function symbols $\wedge, \vee$ and by introducing the order $p \le q :\Leftrightarrow p = p \wedge q$).

The question is, can posets be expressed equationally (by some function symbols and an order determined by them)?

Added top-level tag.
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Stefan Kohl
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I know about equational logic, readcf. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lattice_(order)#Lattices_as_algebraic_structures  , and understood that lattices are expressed equationally, i.e., in terms of equational logic (with function symbols $\wedge, \vee$ and by introducing the order $p < q :\Leftrightarrow p = p \wedge q$).

The question is, can posets be expressed equationally (by some function symbols and an order determined by them)?

I know about equational logic, read https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lattice_(order)#Lattices_as_algebraic_structures  , and understood that lattices are expressed equationally, i.e., in terms of equational logic (with function symbols $\wedge, \vee$ and by introducing the order $p < q :\Leftrightarrow p = p \wedge q$).

The question is, can posets be expressed equationally (by some function symbols and an order determined by them)?

I know about equational logic, cf. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lattice_(order)#Lattices_as_algebraic_structures, and understood that lattices are expressed equationally, i.e., in terms of equational logic (with function symbols $\wedge, \vee$ and by introducing the order $p < q :\Leftrightarrow p = p \wedge q$).

The question is, can posets be expressed equationally (by some function symbols and an order determined by them)?

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H Koba
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