All Questions
7 questions
13
votes
2
answers
1k
views
What's the deal with De Morgan algebras and Kleene algebras?
The notion of Boolean algebras, and the corresponding classical propositional logic, is very standard, and it is easy to find information about them (for example, among many other such works, there is ...
- 32.5k
12
votes
11
answers
1k
views
Lattices on classical combinatorial families
I am asking for examples of lattices defined on classical combinatorial families, such as Permutations, Catalan objects, set partitions or integer partitions, graphs.
I am mosty interested in lattices ...
- 5,822
10
votes
1
answer
492
views
is there a ‘nice’ lattice on the set of unlabelled graphs with $n$ vertices?
It is easy to endow the set of vertex-labelled graphs with $n$ vertices with a lattice structure: take the union and the intersection of the edge set as meet and join respectively.
However, I wonder ...
- 5,822
5
votes
0
answers
201
views
Is this "trimming" of a supersolvable semimodular lattice known?
Let $L$ be a finite (upper) semimodular lattice. Recall that this means $L$ is graded and its rank function $\rho\colon L \to \mathbb{N}$ satisfies
$$ \rho(x) + \rho(y) \geq \rho(x\vee y)+\rho(x \...
- 24.2k
4
votes
0
answers
234
views
To whom is the classification of atomic, modular finite lattices due?
Here lattice means a poset with meets and joins. A lattice is called atomic if every element is a join of atoms. There are a few different ways to define modular for finite lattices: one is that the ...
- 24.2k
1
vote
2
answers
195
views
Reference request: lower sets of a preorder form a lattice
Consider a set $S$ with a preorder $\preceq$ (a preorder is a reflexive and transitive relation). A lower set $A$ of $S$ is defined as a subset of $S$ such that for all $x \in S$ and $y \in A$, if $...
- 695
0
votes
0
answers
206
views
Vector-valued valuations on lattices
There's a fair amount of work on valuations on (modular) lattices, by which I mean functions $v : \mathcal{L} \rightarrow R$ that satisfy the modular expression
$$v(x) + v(y) = v(x \wedge y) + v(x \...
- 4,462