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Binary Operations

Binary Operations. Definition:. A binary operation on a nonempty set A is a mapping defined on A  A to A , denoted by f : A  A  A. Ex1. (a). Let “+” be the addition operation on Z . +: Z  Z  Z defined by +( a , b ) = a + b Let “  ” be the multiplication on R .

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Binary Operations

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  1. Binary Operations

  2. Definition: • A binary operation on a nonempty set A is a mapping defined on AA to A, denoted by f : AA  A. Binary Operation

  3. Ex1. (a) • Let “+” be the addition operation on Z. +:ZZZ defined by +(a, b) = a+b • Let “” be the multiplication on R. : RRR defined by (a, b) = ab Binary Operation

  4. Ex1. (b) • :ZZ Zdefined by (x, y) = x+y1 (1, 1) = (2, 3) = Then “” is a binary operation on Z. • ∆:ZZ Zdefined by ∆(x, y) = 1+xy ∆(1, 1) = ∆(2, 3) = Then “∆” is a binary operation on Z. Binary Operation

  5. Ex1. (c) • Let “÷” be the division operation on Z. Then ÷(1, 2)=½. (1, 2)ZZ, but ½Z. Thus “÷” is not a binary operation. • If we deal with “÷” on R , then “÷” is not a binary operation, either. Because ÷(a , 0) is undefined. • But ÷ is a binary operation on R{0}. Binary Operation

  6. Ex2. • The intersection and union of two sets are both binary operations on the universal set . Binary Operation

  7. Definitions: • If “” is a binary operation on the nonempty set A, then we say “” is commutativeif x  y = y  x, x, yA. • If x  (y  z) = (x  y)  z,x, y, z  A, then we say that the binary operation is associative. Binary Operation

  8. Ex3.(a) • The Operations “+” and “” on Zare both commutative and associative. Binary Operation

  9. Ex3. (b) • But operation –:ZZZ defined by –(a, b) = a – b is not commutative. Since • The operation “–” is not associative, either. Because Binary Operation

  10. Ex4. (a) • Let “” be the operation defined as Ex1(b) on Z, x  y = x+y1. Then “” is both commutative and associative. Pf: Binary Operation

  11. Ex4. (b) • Let “∆” be the operation defined as Ex1(b) on Z,x∆y = 1+xy. Then “∆” is commutative but not associative. Pf: Binary Operation

  12. Definition: • Let :AA  A is a binary operation on a nonempty set A and let B A. If xyB, x, y B, then we say B is closedwith respect to “”. Binary Operation

  13. Ex5. • (a) The set S of all odd integers is closed with respect to multiplication. • (b) Define :ZZZbyx  y =x+ y. Let B be the set of all negative integers. Then B is not closed with respect to “”, Binary Operation

  14. Definition: • Let A be a nonempty set and let :AA  A be a binary operation on A. An element e A is called an (two side) identity element with respect to “” if ex = x = xe, xA. Binary Operation

  15. Ex6. • (a) The integer 1 is an identity w. r. t. “”, but not w. r. t. “+”. The number 0 is an identity w. r. t. “+”. • (b) Let “” be the operation defined as Ex1(b) on Z, x  y = x+y 1. Then Binary Operation

  16. Ex6. (continuous) • (c) Let “∆” be the operation defined as Ex1(b) on Z,x∆y = 1+xy. Then the operation has no identity element in Z. • Pf: Binary Operation

  17. Definition: • Let e be the identity element for the binary operation “” on A and a A. If b A such that ab = e (or ba = e) then b is called a right inverse (or left inverse) of a w. r. t. . If both a b = e = b a, then b (denoted by a1) is called an (two-side) inverse of a; a1 is called an invertible element of a. Binary Operation

  18. Note: • The identity e and the two-side inverse of an element w. r. t. a binary operation  are unique. • Pf: Binary Operation

  19. Ex7. • Let “” be the operation defined as Ex1(b) on Z, x  y = x+y 1. Then (2–x) is a two-side inverse of x w. r. t. “”, xZ. • Pf: Binary Operation

  20. Ex8. (a) • Give a binary operation on Zas follow. • (a) x  y = x Binary Operation

  21. Ex8. (b) (b) x  y = x+2y.This operation is neither associative, nor commutative. Pf: Binary Operation

  22. Ex8. (b) (continuous) • (b) x  y = x + 2y.This operation has no identity, thus no inverse. • Pf: Binary Operation

  23. Ex8. (c) • (c) x  y = x + xy +y. Binary Operation

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