Return-Path: <John.Harrison-request@cl.cam.ac.uk>
Delivery-Date: 
Received: from leopard.cs.byu.edu (no rfc931) by swan.cl.cam.ac.uk 
          with SMTP (PP-6.5) outside ac.uk; Tue, 28 Jun 1994 07:22:20 +0100
Received: by leopard.cs.byu.edu (1.37.109.8/16.2) id AA18684;
          Tue, 28 Jun 1994 00:03:18 -0600
Sender: info-hol-request@lal.cs.byu.edu
Errors-To: info-hol-request@lal.cs.byu.edu
Precedence: bulk
Received: from Maui.CS.UCLA.EDU by leopard.cs.byu.edu 
          with SMTP (1.37.109.8/16.2) id AA18680;
          Tue, 28 Jun 1994 00:03:15 -0600
Received: from LocalHost.cs.ucla.edu by maui.cs.ucla.edu (Sendmail 4.1/3.25) 
          id AA15720; Mon, 27 Jun 94 23:00:57 PDT
Message-Id: <9406280600.AA15720@maui.cs.ucla.edu>
To: info-hol@leopard.cs.byu.edu
Subject: Terminological questions
Date: Mon, 27 Jun 94 23:00:56 PDT
From: chou@cs.ucla.edu


Let S1 and S2 be two sets and R a relation between S1 and S2
(ie, R is a subset of S1 X S2) which will be written as an infix.
We can define two relations, A(R) and B(R), between subsets of S1
and subsets of S2:

    A(R)(P1)(P2) = !x1. x1 in P1 ==> ?x2. x2 in P2 /\ x1 R X2
    B(R)(P1)(P2) = !x1 x2. x1 R X2 ==> x1 in P1 ==> x2 in P2

Are there standard names for operators A and B in mathematics?

- Ching Tsun


