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Binary Functions and their Applications
(Englisch)
Lecture Notes in Economics and Mathematical Systems 348
Horand Störmer

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Binary Functions and their Applications

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  • Springer Gabler
    in Springer-Verlag GmbH
    Heidelberger Platz 3
    DE-14197 Berlin
Moluna-Artikelnummer
  • 4892528

Produktbeschreibung

In this book binary functions and their representation by implicants or implicates are described. In particular minimal representations by prime implicants or prime implicates are given. Such representations generalize the minimal representations of the usual Boolean functions. It is shown that implicants (implicates) of discrete functions may be constructed with the help of implicants (implicates) of binary functions. One substantial application is the deillegalscription of the reliability structure of technical systems, another is the use of binary respectively discrete functions to classify objects which are described by the grades of certain attributes. Finally a class of Boolean algebras of practical importance (set algebras, indicator algebras, algebras of classes of propositions) are considered. The elements of such algebras have representations which are strongly connected with the representations of binary functions.|In this book representations of binary functions by implicants and implicates are deduced. The results are applied to describe the reliability of technical systems and to classification problems, and to an important class of finite Boolean algebras.

1. Introduction.- 2. Binary Functions and their Representations by Implicants.- 2.1 Cube Indicators.- 2.2 Implicants.- 2.3 Prime Implicants.- 2.4 Representations by Implicants (Prime Implicants).- 3. Representations of Binary Functions by Implicates.- 3.1 Anticube Indicators.- 3.2 Implicates.- 3.3 Prime Implicates.- 3.4 Representations by Implicates (Prime Implicates).- 4. Reduction Methods.- 4.1 Notation.- 4.2 Rule.- 4.3 Rule.- 4.4 Rule.- 4.5 Rule.- 4.6 Rule.- 4.7 Rule (Corollary).- 4.8 Rule.- 4.9 Rule.- 5. Discrete Functions.- 5.1 Representations by Binary Functions.- 5.2 Monotone Functions.- 5.3 Semimonotone Functions.- 5.4 Implicants (Prime Implicants) of Discrete Functions.- 5.5 Representations by Implicants (Prime Implicants).- 5.6 Implicates (Prime Implicates) of Discrete Functions.- 5.7 Representations by Implicates (Prime Implicates).- 6. Applications.- 6.1 Reliability Structure of Technical Systems.- 6.2 Classification (Valuation) of Objects.- 7. A Class of Finite Boolean Algebras.- 7.1 Boolean Algebras.- 7.2 Boolean Algebras Generated by Finite Partitions.- 7.3 Representations of Boolean Elements by Implicants.- 7.4 Representations of Boolean Elements by Implicates.- 7.5 Probability.- 8. Applications.- 8.1 Set Algebras (Event Algebras).- 8.2 Indicator Algebras.- 8.3 Partitions in Propositional Logic.- 8.4 Algebras of Classes of Propositions.- 8.5 Truth Function Algebras.- 8.6 Some Related Models.- 8.7 Calculation of Elements of B*.- Concluding Remark.- References.- List of Symbols.



Über den Autor



Dr. Margaret Lünenborg ist Gastprofessorin am Institut für Publizistik und Kommunikationswissenschaft der Universität Wien.


Inhaltsverzeichnis



1. Introduction.- 2. Binary Functions and their Representations by Implicants.- 2.1 Cube Indicators.- 2.2 Implicants.- 2.3 Prime Implicants.- 2.4 Representations by Implicants (Prime Implicants).- 3. Representations of Binary Functions by Implicates.- 3.1 Anticube Indicators.- 3.2 Implicates.- 3.3 Prime Implicates.- 3.4 Representations by Implicates (Prime Implicates).- 4. Reduction Methods.- 4.1 Notation.- 4.2 Rule.- 4.3 Rule.- 4.4 Rule.- 4.5 Rule.- 4.6 Rule.- 4.7 Rule (Corollary).- 4.8 Rule.- 4.9 Rule.- 5. Discrete Functions.- 5.1 Representations by Binary Functions.- 5.2 Monotone Functions.- 5.3 Semimonotone Functions.- 5.4 Implicants (Prime Implicants) of Discrete Functions.- 5.5 Representations by Implicants (Prime Implicants).- 5.6 Implicates (Prime Implicates) of Discrete Functions.- 5.7 Representations by Implicates (Prime Implicates).- 6. Applications.- 6.1 Reliability Structure of Technical Systems.- 6.2 Classification (Valuation) of Objects.- 7. A Class of Finite Boolean Algebras.- 7.1 Boolean Algebras.- 7.2 Boolean Algebras Generated by Finite Partitions.- 7.3 Representations of Boolean Elements by Implicants.- 7.4 Representations of Boolean Elements by Implicates.- 7.5 Probability.- 8. Applications.- 8.1 Set Algebras (Event Algebras).- 8.2 Indicator Algebras.- 8.3 Partitions in Propositional Logic.- 8.4 Algebras of Classes of Propositions.- 8.5 Truth Function Algebras.- 8.6 Some Related Models.- 8.7 Calculation of Elements of B*.- Concluding Remark.- References.- List of Symbols.


Klappentext



In this book binary functions and their representation by implicants or implicates are described. In particular minimal representations by prime implicants or prime implicates are given. Such representations generalize the minimal representations of the usual Boolean functions. It is shown that implicants (implicates) of discrete functions may be constructed with the help of implicants (implicates) of binary functions. One substantial application is the deillegalscription of the reliability structure of technical systems, another is the use of binary respectively discrete functions to classify objects which are described by the grades of certain attributes. Finally a class of Boolean algebras of practical importance (set algebras, indicator algebras, algebras of classes of propositions) are considered. The elements of such algebras have representations which are strongly connected with the representations of binary functions.




In this book representations of binary functions by implicants and implicates are deduced. The results are applied to describe the reliability of technical systems and to classification problems, and to an important class of finite Boolean algebras.



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