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Research Article
Revised

The Notions of Fuzzy Set on Pseudo Quasi Ordered Residuated Systems

[version 2; peer review: 3 approved]
PUBLISHED 24 Jul 2025
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Abstract

This paper introduces the concept of fuzzy filters and 2-fuzzy filters of a quasi-ordered residuated system K . This research explores comparative, normal, implicative and associative fuzzy filters within a quasi-ordered residuated system. It establishes the sufficient conditions under which a comparative fuzzy filter in K qualifies as a normal fuzzy filter and vice-versa. Furthermore, the study demonstrates that the collection of all comparative fuzzy filters in K constitutes a complete lattice. The notion of fuzzy filters of a pseudo quasi-ordered residuated system is introduced and the analysis extends to fantastic, comparative, associative and implicative fuzzy filters within a pseudo quasi-ordered residuated framework. Finally, it is proven that an associative fuzzy filter in K inherently satisfies the criteria for both implicative and comparative fuzzy filters.

Keywords

associative fuzzy filter; pseudo quasi-order residuated system; Comparative fuzzy filter; fantastic fuzzy filter; Quasi- order residuated system.

Revised Amendments from Version 1

The major revisions are on:
1. Clarifying the operations ‘’ , '→'  and '' ,
2. The concept of our research can be applied to
 intuitionistic and neutrosophic fuzzy logic. 

See the authors' detailed response to the review by Hemavathi P and Dr. Vinod Kumar R
See the authors' detailed response to the review by Wondwosen Zemene Norahun

1. Introduction

Quasi-ordered residuated system, conceptualized by S. Bonzio and I. Chajda,1 is defined as commutative residuated integral monoid structured under a quasi-ordered. Recent advancements have significantly expanded the theoretical framework of quasi-order (pseudo quasi-ordered) residuated system, particularly concerning ideals and filters.24 Daniel A. Romano has contributed substantially to this domain by investigating the substructures of filters within these algebraic systems.2 His subsequent work led to the introduction and detailed examination of various classes of filters, including implicative filters,5 associated filters,4,6 and comparative filters.7

Furthermore, a formal connection between comparative filters and implicative filters within this algebraic framework has been elucidated. The foundational framework of fuzzy set theory, conceptualized as a generalization of classical set theory, was pioneered by Zadeh.8 In the realm of algebraic structures, Rosenfield9 initiated seminal research on the fuzzification of algebraic objects, particularly in the context of fuzzy groups. Building upon this groundwork, Y. Bo et al.10 and Swamy et al.11 systematically established the theoretical foundation for fuzzy ideals of lattices. Further advancing this field, C. Santhi Sundar Raj et al.12 introduced the notion of fuzzy prime ideals in almost distributive lattices (ADLs), broadening the scope of fuzzy algebraic studies.

In 1998, U. M. Swamy and D. Viswanadha Raju11 expanded the theoretical landscape by formalizing fuzzy ideals and fuzzy congruences in distributive lattices, demonstrating a one-to-one correspondence between the lattices of fuzzy ideals and that of fuzzy congruences. Subsequent investigations by U. M. Swamy et al.13 explored the concept of L-fuzzy filters within the framework of ADLs, further enriching the algebraic discourse on fuzzy theory.

2. Preliminaries

This section introduces essential definitions and results that will be utilized throughout the paper. The abbreviations QORS and PsQORS stands for quasi-ordered residuated systems and pseudo quasi-ordered residuated systems respectively, unless otherwise specified.

Definition 2.1.

1 A residuated relational system is defined as a structure K=(K,·,,1,R) , where (K,·,,1) is an algebra of type (2, 2, 0) and R is a binary relation on K satisfying the following properties:

  • (1) (K,·,) is a commutative monoid,

  • (2) (a,1)R , for all aK ,

  • (3) (a·b,c)R(a,bc)R , for all a,b,cK .

We refer the operations ‘ · ’ as multiplication and ‘ ’ as its residuum.

Definition 2.2.

1 A QORS is a residuated relational system K=(K,·,,1,) , where is a quasi-ordered relation defined on the monoid (K,·) .

Proposition 2.3.

1 Let K be a QORS. Then, for any a,b,cK ,

  • (1) aba·cb·c and c·ac·b ,

  • (2) abbcac and cacb ,

  • (3) a·ba and a·bb ,

  • (4) a → (b → c) b → (a → c),

  • (5) a → b (b → c) (a → c).

Definition 2.4.

2 For a non-empty subset J of a QORS, K we say that it is a filter in K if it satisfies the following conditions:

  • (1) aJ and abbJ ,

  • (2) aJ and a → b bJ ,

for all a,bK .

Definition 2.5.

5 A non-empty subset J of a QORS, K is implicative filter in K if the following conditions hold for any a,b,cK :

  • (1) aJ and abbJ ,

  • (2) a(bc)J and abFacJ .

Theorem 2.6.

7 Let J be a non-empty subset of a QORS, K such that aJ and ab implies bJ for all a,bK . If (a(b(bc)))J , then bJ .

Definition 2.7.

7 For a non-empty subset J of a QORS, K we say that it is comparative filter in K if the following conditions hold for any a,b,cK :

  • (1) aJ and abbJ ,

  • (2) a((bc)b)J and JbJ .

Theorem 2.8.

7 A comparative filter of a QORS, K is a filter of K .

Definition 2.9.

4 A pseudo quasi-ordered relational system is a structure PK=(K,·,,,1,) where an algebra (K,·,,,1) is an algebra of type (2,2,2,0) and is a quasi-ordered in K satisfying the following properties:

  • (1) (K,·,1) is a monoid,

  • (2) a1 , for all aK ,

  • (3) a·bcabc for all a,b,cK ,

  • (4) a·bcbac for all a,b,cK .

Recall that, for any set K a function ϵ : K[0,1] is called a fuzzy subset of K, where [0, 1] is a unit interval. For every a[0,1] , the level subset ϵ of K is defined by ϵa ={bK:aϵ(b)} .

Definition 2.10.

10 A fuzzy subset ϵ of a bounded lattice K is said to be a fuzzy ideal of K, if for all a,bK

  • (1) ϵ (0) = 1,

  • (2) ϵ(ab)=ϵ(a)ϵ(b) ,

  • (3) ϵ(ab)=ϵ(a)ϵ(b) .

Definition 2.11.

13 A fuzzy subset ϵ of a bounded lattice K is said to be a fuzzy filter of K, if for all a,bK

  • (1) ϵ(1)=1 ,

  • (2) ϵ(ab)=ϵ(a)ϵ(b) ,

  • (3) ϵ(ab)=ϵ(a)ϵ(b) .

3. Fuzzy Filters of Quasi-Ordered residuated systems

In the rest part of the manuscript, for any fuzzy subset ϵ of K and for all a,bK the condition abϵ(a)ϵ(b) is denoted by (QF).

Theorem 3.1.

Let K=(K,.,,1,) be a QORS and ϵ be a fuzzy subset on K satisfying (QF). Then, for any a,bK , ϵ(a)ϵ(b)ϵ(a·b) .

Proof.

Suppose K be a QORS and ϵ be a fuzzy subset of K satisfying (QF). Clearly, a·ba and a·bb for any a,bK . Thus, from the assumption it follows that ϵ(a)ϵ(a·b) and ϵ(b)ϵ(a·b) so that ϵ(a)ϵ(b)ϵ(a·b) .      □

Theorem 3.2.

Let K be a QORS and ϵ be a fuzzy subset of K satisfying (QF). Then, ϵ(ab)ϵ(a) for all a,bK .

Proof.

Let ϵ be a fuzzy subset of K and a,bK such that ab . Then, as a·aa , we have a·ab and hence aab . Therefore, ϵ(ab)ϵ(a) .      □

Theorem 3.3.

Let ϵ be a fuzzy subset of a QORS, K satisfying (QF) and abc for all a,b,cK . Then, ϵ(c)ϵ(a·b) iff ϵ(b)ϵ(a) .

Proof.

Let ϵ be a fuzzy subset on K and a,b,cK such that ab and abc . So, a·bc and hence ϵ(c)ϵ(a·b) . Conversely, let ab and abc implies that ϵ(c)ϵ(a·b) . Obviously, a·1b so that a1b . Consequently, ϵ(b)ϵ(a·1)=ϵ(a) .      □

Remark 3.4.

For a fuzzy subset ϵ of a QORS, K , ϵ(1)ϵ(a) for all aK .

Definition 3.5.

A fuzzy subset ϵ of a QORS, K satisfying (QF) is said to be a fuzzy filter of K whenever ϵ(1)=1 and ϵ(b)ϵ(a)ϵ(ab) , for every a,bK .

Example 3.6.

Let K={1,2,3,4} and the operations ‘·’ and ‘→’ be defined on K as follows:

. 1 2 3 4
1 1 2 3 4
2 2 2 2 4
3 3 2 2 4
4 4 4 4 4

1 2 3 4
1 1 2 3 4
2 1 1 1 1
3 1 2 1 4
4 1 2 3 1

Then, K = (K, . , →, 1, ≼) is a QORS where ‘ ’ is defined by:

{(1,1),(2,2),(3,3),(4,4),(4,1),(3,1),(2,1),(2,3),(2,4)}.

Now, define a fuzzy subset ϵ of K by:

ϵ(1)=1,ϵ(2)=0.5,ϵ(3)=0.6,ϵ(4)=0.8.

Hence, ϵ is a fuzzy filter of K .

Theorem 3.7.

The family F(K) of all fuzzy filters in a QORS, K forms a complete lattice.

Proof.

Let {ϵi}i be a family of all fuzzy filters in a QORS, K . Clearly, {ϵi}i is a partially ordered set under set inclusion where is an indexed set. Let a,bK such that ab . Since ϵi is a fuzzy filter of K , ϵi(b)ϵi(a) for all i . Thus, iϵi(b)iϵi(a) so that condition 1 of Definition 3.5 is satisfied.

Clearly, for any a,bK ,

iϵi(a)ϵi(a)andiϵi(ab)ϵi(ab).

From the fact that ϵi is a fuzzy filter for each i , we have

iϵi(a)iϵi(ab)ϵi(a)ϵi(ab)ϵi(b),
so that
iϵi(a)iϵi(ab)iϵi(b).

This shows that condition 2 of Definition 3.5 is satisfied. Hence, iϵi is a fuzzy filter of K . Now, consider fuzzy filters of K which contains iϵi and denote the family of such filters by G .

Clearly, G is the smallest fuzzy filter which contains iϵi . Taking

iϵi=Gandiϵi=iϵi

makes the algebra ( K , , ), a complete lattice.      □

Corollary 3.8.

Let K be a QORS and ϵ be a fuzzy subset of K . Then, there exists a minimal fuzzy filter of K which contains ϵ .

Definition 3.9.

A fuzzy subset ϵ of K satisfying (QF) is said to be a 2-fuzzy filter in K if ϵ(b·c)ϵ(ac)ϵ((ab)c) for all a,b,cK .

Theorem 3.10.

Let K be a QORS. Then, every 2-fuzzy filter of K is a fuzzy filter of K .

Proof.

Let ϵ be a 2-fuzzy filter of a QORS, K . For any a,bK , we show that ϵ(b)ϵ(a)ϵ(ab) . From Theorem 3.2, ϵ(ab)ϵ(a) . So, as ab1 and ϵ(1)ϵ(ab) , then ϵ((ab)1)ϵ(ab) . Also, as a1 and ϵ(1)ϵ(a), then ϵ(a1)ϵ(a) . Thus,

ϵ(a1)ϵ((ab)1)ϵ(a)ϵ(ab).

By the condition of 2-fuzzy filters, we get

ϵ(b·1)ϵ(a1)ϵ((ab)1)ϵ(a)ϵ(ab),
which shows that
ϵ(b)ϵ(a)ϵ(ab).

Therefore, ϵ is a fuzzy filter of K .      □

4. Implicative, comparative and normal fuzzy filters of QORS and PsQORS

This segment explores various fuzzy filter structures, including implicative, comparative, normal, fantastic, and associative fuzzy filters, within the contexts of QORS and PsQORS.

Definition 4.1.

A fuzzy subset ϵ of a QORS, K satisfying (QF) is said to be an implicative fuzzy filter of K if ϵ(ac)ϵ(a(bc))ϵ(ab) for all a,b,cK .

Example 4.2.

Let K={a,b,c,1} and the operations ‘·’ and ‘→’ be defined on K as follows:

· a b c 1
a a a c a
b a a c b
c c c c c
1 a b c 1

a b c 1
a 1 1 1 1
b a 1 c 1
c a b 1 1
1 a b c 1

Then, K =(K,.,,1,) is a QORS where ‘ ’ is defined by:

{(1,1),(a,a),(b,b),(c,c),(c,1),(b,1),(a,1),(a,b),(a,c)}.

Now, define a fuzzy subset ϵ by:

ϵ(1)=1=1(b),ϵ(a)=0.7andϵ(c)=0.8.

It is simple to show that ϵ is an implicative fuzzy filter of K .

Theorem 4.3.

Let ϵ be an implicative fuzzy filter of a QORS, K . Then, for any a,bK,ϵ(ab)ϵ(a(ab)) .

Proof.

Let ϵ be an implicative fuzzy filter of a QORS, K . Let a,bK , then taking b=a in the hypothesis of Definition 4.1, we get

ϵ(ac)ϵ(a(ac))ϵ(aa).

Since 1·aa so that 1(aa) and we have ϵ(aa)ϵ(1) . Thus,

ϵ(ac)ϵ(a(ac))ϵ(1)ϵ((a(ac))·1)=ϵ(a(ac))

This proves the theorem.      □

Lemma 4.4.

Let ϵ be a fuzzy subset on a QORS, K satisfying (QF). Then, ϵ(1a)=ϵ(a) for all aK .

Proof.

Let ϵ be a fuzzy subset of a QORS, K and aK . We have a1a and 1aa . Thus by hypothesis ϵ(a)ϵ(1a) and ϵ(1a)ϵ(a) so that ϵ(a)=ϵ(1a) .      □

Theorem 4.5.

Every implicative fuzzy filter of a QORS, K is a fuzzy filter of K .

Proof.

Let ϵ be an implicative fuzzy filter of a QORS, K and a,bK such that ab. From Lemma 4.4, we have ϵ(b)=ϵ(1b) and from the hypothesis of Definition 4.1, we get

ϵ(b)=ϵ(1b)ϵ(1(ab))ϵ(1a).

Hence,

ϵ(b)ϵ(ab)ϵ(a).

Therefore, ϵ is a fuzzy filter of K .      □

Lemma 4.6.

Let ϵ be a fuzzy subset of a QORS, K and a,b,cK . Then, (QF) holds iff for abc,ϵ(c)ϵ(a·b) .

Proof.

The forward proof is trivial. Conversely, let a,b,cK such that if abc , then ϵ(c)ϵ(a·b) . Let a,bK such that ab. This is the same as a·1b . Thus, a1b . Then, by the hypothesis we obtain that ϵ(b)ϵ(a·1)=ϵ(a) .      □

Lemma 4.7.

Let ϵ be a fuzzy subset of a QORS, K satisfying (QF). Then, for any a,b,cK,ϵ(a(bc))=ϵ(b(ac)) .

Proof.

Let ϵ be a fuzzy subset of a QORS, K satisfying (QF). Then, for any a,b,cK ,

a(bc)a·bc=b·acb(ac).

Thus,

ϵ(a(bc))ϵ(b(ac)).

Similarly,

ϵ(b(ac))ϵ(a(bc)).

Therefore,

ϵ(a(bc))=ϵ(b(ac)).
      □

Theorem 4.8.

Let ϵ be a fuzzy subset of a QORS, K satisfying (QF). If ϵ(bc)ϵ(a)ϵ(a(b(bc))) for any a,b,cK , then ϵ is an implicative fuzzy filter of K .

Theorem 4.9.

Let ϵ be a fuzzy subset of a QORS, K satisfying (QF) and let a,bK such that

  • (1) ϵ(b)ϵ(a)ϵ(ab)

  • (2) ϵ(ab)ϵ(a(ab)) .

Then, ϵ is an implicative fuzzy filter of K .

Proof.

Let ϵ be a fuzzy subset of a QORS, K satisfying the given conditions and let a,b,cK . Using (2), we have

ϵ(bc)ϵ(b(bc)).

Also, by (1) we have

ϵ(b(bc))ϵ(a)ϵ(a(b(bc))).

Thus,

ϵ(bc)ϵ(a)ϵ(a(b(bc))).

Therefore, by Theorem 4.8, ϵ is an implicative fuzzy filter of K .      □

Theorem 4.10.

A fuzzy subset ϵ of a QORS, K is an implicative fuzzy filter iff ϵα is an implicative filter of K , for all α[0,1].

Proof.

Suppose ϵ be an implicative fuzzy filter of a QORS, K . Let a(bc)ϵα and bϵα , for any a,b,cK and for all α[0,1] . So, ϵ(a(bc))α and ϵ(ab)α . Thus,

ϵ(ac)ϵ(a(bc))ϵ(ab)αα=α

in order that acϵα . Hence, ϵα is an implicative filter of K . Now, let ϵα be an implicative filter of K and let

ϵ(a(bc))ϵ(ab)=α.

Thus, ϵ(a(bc))α and ϵ(ab)α so that

ϵ(ac)α=ϵ(a(bc))ϵ(ab).

Therefore, ϵ is an implicative fuzzy filter of K .      □

Definition 4.11.

A fuzzy subset ϵ of a QORS, K satisfying (QF) is said to be a comparative fuzzy filter of K if ϵ(b)ϵ(a)ϵ(a((bc)b)) for all a,b,cK .

Example 4.12.

Let K={a,b,c,d,1} and the operations ‘.’ and ‘→’ be defined on K as follows:

· a b c d 1
a a d c d a
b d b d d b
c c d c d c
d d d d d d
1 a b c d 1

a b c d 1
a 1 b c d 1
b a a c c 1
c 1 b 1 b 1
d 1 1 1 1 1
1 a b c d 1

Then, K=(K,.,,1,) is a QORS where ‘ ’ is defined by:

{(a,a),(a,1),(b,b),(b,1),(c,a),(c,1),(d,a),(d,b),(d,c),(d,1),(1,1)}.

Now, define a fuzzy subset ϵ of K by:

ϵ(a)=1=ϵ(1),ϵ(b)=0.7,ϵ(c)=0.9andϵ(d)=0.6.

Thus, ϵ is a comparative fuzzy filter of K .

Theorem 4.13.

Let ϵ be a comparative fuzzy filter of a QORS, K . Then, for any b,cK,ϵ(b)ϵ((bc)b).

Proof.

Let ϵ be a comparative fuzzy filter of a QORS, K and b,cK . Then, from the assumption of Definition 4.11

ϵ(b)ϵ(1)ϵ(1(b(cb))).

From Lemma 4.4, we obtain that

ϵ(b)ϵ(1)ϵ((bc)b)=ϵ((bc)b).

     □

Remark 4.14.

If ϵ is a comparative fuzzy filter of a QORS, K and a,b,cK , then ϵ(b)ϵ(a)ϵ((bc)(ab)).

Theorem 4.15.

A comparative fuzzy filter ϵ of a QORS, K is a fuzzy filter of K .

Proof.

Let ϵ be a comparative fuzzy filter of a QORS, K and a,b,cK . Then,

ϵ(b)ϵ(a)ϵ(a((bc)b))=ϵ(a)ϵ((bc)(ab)).

Since ab(bc)(ac) , we get

ϵ((bc)(ac))ϵ(ab).

Thus,

ϵ(b)ϵ(a)ϵ((bc)(ab))ϵ(a)ϵ(ab),
which shows that ϵ is a fuzzy filter of K .      □

Theorem 4.16.

Let ϵ be a fuzzy filter of K . Then ϵ is a comparative fuzzy filter of K iff ϵ(b)ϵ((bc)b) for all a,b,cK .

Proof.

The proof of the forward direction follows from Theorem 4.13. Now, let ϵ be a fuzzy filter of K , and ϵ(b)ϵ((bc)b) for all b,cK . By the given condition of Definition 3.5, we have ϵ((bc)b)ϵ(a)ϵ(a((bc)b)) for all a,b,cK . Thus,

ϵ(b)ϵ((bc)b)ϵ(a)ϵ(a((bc)b)).

So, ϵ is a comparative fuzzy filter of K .      □

Theorem 4.17.

Let K be a QORS such that ab=((ab)b)b for all a,bK . If ϵ is a comparative fuzzy filter of K , then ϵ((ba)a)ϵ((ab)b) , for all a,bK .

Proof.

Suppose ϵ is a comparative fuzzy filter of K and a,bK . Then, from Theorem 4.16, we obtain that

ϵ((ba)a)ϵ((((ba)a)b)((ba)a))=ϵ((((ab)b)b)((ba)a))=ϵ((ab)((ba)a))=ϵ((ba)((ab)a)).

Since

(ab)b(ba)((ab)a)),
we obtain that
ϵ((ba)((ab)a)))ϵ((ab)b)
so that ϵ((ba)a)ϵ((ab)b).       □

Theorem 4.18.

Let ϵ be an implicative fuzzy filter of a QORS, K such that ϵ((ba)a)ϵ((ab)b) for all a,bK . Then, ϵ is a comparative fuzzy filter of K .

Proof.

Let ϵ be an implicative fuzzy filter of K and a,bK such that

ϵ((ba)a)ϵ((ab)b).

Clearly, ϵ is a fuzzy filter of K , i.e., ϵ(b)ϵ(a)ϵ(ab) . Proving ϵ(b)ϵ(ba)b, completes the proof of the theorem. Now, consider the fact that, ab(bc)(ac) for all cK and apply it on (ab)a, we obtain that

(ab)a(ab)((ab)b)
so that
ϵ((ab)((ab)b))ϵ((ab)u).

Substituting ab in place of a in Theorem 4.3 gives

ϵ((ab)b)ϵ((ab)((ab)b))ϵ((ab)a).

Applying the condition of Definition 3.5 we get

ϵ(b)ϵ(ab)ϵ((ab)b)ϵ(ab)ϵ((ab)a).

Also, from the fact that b·ab we get bab. Thus, ϵ(ab) ϵ(b). Following this we have ϵ(b)ϵ((ab)a) . This proves the theorem.      □

Theorem 4.19.

A comparative fuzzy filter of a QORS, K is an implica- tive fuzzy filter.

Proof.

Suppose ϵ be a comparative fuzzy filter of K. Since

ϵ(a(bc))=ϵ(b(ac))foranya,b,cK,
we have
ϵ(ab)ϵ(a(bc))ϵ(a(bc))=ϵ(b(ac)).

From the fact that b · a b implies b a → b and (a → c).a a → c implies a → c a → (a → c) we obtain that

b(ac)(ab)(a(ac)).

So, considering the condition a → b = ((a → b) → b) → b and applying Theorem 4.13 we obtain the following:

ϵ(b(ac))ϵ((ab)(a(ac)))ϵ(a(ac))=ϵ(a(((ac)c)c))=ϵ(((ac)c))(ac))ϵ(ac).

Thus,

ϵ(ac)ϵ(ab)ϵ(a(bc)).

Therefore, ϵ is an implicative fuzzy filter of K .      □

Theorem 4.20.

The family Fc(K) of all comparative fuzzy filters in a QORS, K forms a complete lattice.

Proof.

The proof follows from Theorem 3.7 and Theorem 4.15.      □

Corollary 4.21.

Let K be a QORS. For any fuzzy subset ϵ of K , there is a unique minimum comparative fuzzy filter in K that contains ϵ .

Theorem 4.22.

A fuzzy subset ϵ of a QORS, K is a comparative fuzzy filter iff ϵα for all α[0,1], is a comparative filter of K .

Proof.

Suppose ϵ is a comparative fuzzy filter of K . Let a((bc)b)ϵα and aϵα for all a,b,cK .

Since

ϵ(b)ϵ(a)ϵ(a((bc)b))α,
we have bϵα . So, ϵα is a comparative filter of K . Conversely, suppose μα is a comparative filter of K . Let
ϵ(a((bc)b))ϵ(a)=α.

This implies that

ϵ(a((bc)b))αandϵ(a)α
so that
a((bc)b)ϵαandaϵα.

Since ϵα is a comparative filter, bϵα i.e.,

ϵ(b)α=ϵ(a)ϵ(a((bc)b)).

Therefore, ϵ is a comparative fuzzy filter of K .      □

Definition 4.23.

A fuzzy filter ϵ of a QORS, K satisfying the condition ϵ((ab)b)ϵ(c)ϵ(c((ba)a)) for all a,b,cK , is said to be a normal fuzzy filter of K .

A QORS, K satisfying the condition (ab)b(ba)a for all a,bK , is said to be strong QORS.14

Theorem 4.24.

Let K be a strong QORS and ϵ be a fuzzy filter of K . Then ϵ is a normal fuzzy filter of K .

Proof.

Suppose K be a strong QORS and ϵ be a fuzzy filter of K . Thus, from the condition of Definition 3.5 and for a,b,cK as (ab)b=(ba)a , we have

ϵ((ab)b)ϵ(c)ϵ(c((ab)b))=ϵ(c)ϵ(c((ba)a)).

Therefore, ϵ is a normal fuzzy filter of K .      □

Theorem 4.25.

A fuzzy filter ϵ of a QORS, K is a normal fuzzy filter of K if and only if ϵ((ab)b)ϵ((ba)a).

Proof.

Suppose ϵ be a normal fuzzy filter of K . From Lemma 4.4,

ϵ((ab)b)ϵ(1((ba)a))=ϵ((ba)a)), for all a,bK.

Conversely, suppose that

ϵ((ab)b)ϵ((ba)a), for all a,bK. Since ϵ is a fuzzy filter of K from Definition 3.5, we have

ϵ((ba)a)ϵ(c)ϵ(c((ba)a)).

Thus,

ϵ((ab)b)ϵ(c)ϵ(c((ba)a)).

So, ϵ is a normal fuzzy filter of K .      □

Theorem 4.26.

A comparative fuzzy filter of a QORS, K is a normal fuzzy filter of K .

Proof.

Suppose ϵ be a comparative fuzzy filter of K . For any a,b,cK , we have a·(ba)a so that a(ba)a. Thus,

((ba)a)bab.(ab)b(((ba)a)b)b.

Also, as b(ba)a, we have

(((ba)a)b)b(((ba)a)b)((ba)a),

which shows that

(ab)b(((ba)a)b)((ba)a).

Since ϵ is comparative fuzzy filter,

ϵ((ba)a)ϵ((((ba)a)b)((ba)a))ϵ((ab)b).

So, as ϵ is a fuzzy filter we have

ϵ((ab)b)ϵ(c)ϵ(c((ab)b)).

Thus,

ϵ((ba)a)ϵ(c)ϵ(c((ab)b)).

Hence, ϵ is normal fuzzy filter of K .      □

Theorem 4.27.

A normal fuzzy filter of a QORS, K is a comparative fuzzy filter if it is an implicative fuzzy filter of K .

Proof.

Suppose ϵ be both a normal fuzzy filter and an implicative fuzzy filter of a QORS K . Clearly, for any a,bK ; if ab , then ϵ(a)ϵ(b) . Since ϵ is a fuzzy filter of K , to show that ϵ is a comparative fuzzy filter of K by Theorem 4.16 it suffices to show that ϵ(b)ϵ((bc)b) for all b,cK . From the condition of Definition 3.5, we have

ϵ(b)ϵ(ab)ϵ((ab)b).

Since aba and hence (ba)bab, we get

ϵ(ab)ϵ((ba)b).

Thus,

ϵ(b)ϵ((ba)b)ϵ((ab)b).

And using Theorem 4.3 and Theorem 4.25, we have

ϵ(b)ϵ((ba)b)ϵ((ba)a)ϵ((ba)b)ϵ((ba)((ba)a)).

Now, b(ba)a which implies that

(ba)b(ba)((ba)a).

So,

ϵ(b)ϵ((ba)b)ϵ((ba)b)=ϵ((ba)a).

Therefore, ϵ is a comparative fuzzy filter of K .      □

5. Fantastic and Associative Fuzzy Filters of Pseudo Quasi-Ordered Residuated System

This section examines the notions of fantastic and associative fuzzy filters within a pseudo quasi-ordered residuated framework. Additionally, their relationships with implicative and comparative fuzzy filters are explored.

Definition 5.1.

A fuzzy subset ϵ of a Psedo Quasi-Ordered Residuated System(PsQORS) K = (K,., →, , 1, ) is a fuzzy filter of K if it satisfies the following conditions:

  • (1) If ab, then ϵ(b)ϵ(a) ,

  • (2) ϵ(b)ϵ(a)ϵ(ab),

  • (3) ϵ(b)ϵ(a)ϵ(ab),

for any a,bK.

We refer the operations, ‘ · ’ as (non-commutative) multiplication, to ‘’ as its left residuum and ‘⇝’ to as right residuum.

For any a,bK , let ab implies that ϵ(b)ϵ(a). Since aab, we have ϵ(ab)ϵ(a). Thus ϵ(ab)ϵ(a)=ϵ(a) so that ϵ(b)ϵ(a)ϵ(ab) , which shows that (1) implies (2) in Definition 4.29.

Lemma 5.2.

Let ϵ be a fuzzy subset of a PsQORS, K satisfying (QF). Then, the following conditions hold:

  • (1) ϵ(1a)=ϵ(a),

  • (2) ϵ(1a)=ϵ(a) for all aK .

Theorem 5.3.

Suppose ϵ be a fuzzy set of a PsQORS, K with a,bK such that ab implies that ϵ(a)ϵ(b) . Then the following conditions hold:

  • (1) ϵ(a(1b))=ϵ(ab)

  • (2) ϵ(a(1b))=ϵ(ab).

Definition 5.4.

A fuzzy subset ϵ of a PsQORS, K is said to be an implicative fuzzy filter of K if it satisfies the following conditions:

  • (1) If ab, then ϵ(b)ϵ(a),

  • (2) ϵ(b)ϵ(a)ϵ(a((bc)b)),

  • (3) ϵ(b)ϵ(a)ϵ(a((bc)b))

for any a,b,cK .

Theorem 5.5.

Let ϵ be a fuzzy subset of a PsQORS, K . Then ϵ is an implicative fuzzy filter of K if and only if for all a,bK, the following conditions hold:

  • (1) ϵ(a)ϵ((ab)a),

  • (2) ϵ(a)ϵ((ab)a).

Proof.

Suppose ϵ be an implicative fuzzy filter of a PsQORS, K for all a,b,cK . Then,

ϵ(a)ϵ(1)ϵ(1((ab)a))
and from Lemma 4.4, we get ϵ((ab)a)=ϵ(1((ab)a)) . Thus, ϵ(a)ϵ((ab)a). Applying the same procedure gives condition (2).

Conversely, suppose conditions (1) and (2) are satisfied. Definition 4.29 (2) asserts that

ϵ(a)ϵ((ab)a)ϵ(c)ϵ(c((ab)a)).

Similarly, from (3) of Definition 4.29 we get

ϵ(a)ϵ((ab)a)ϵ(c)ϵ(c((ab)a)).

Hence, ϵ is an implicative fuzzy filter of K .      □

Theorem 5.6.

Every implicative fuzzy filter of a PsQORS, K is a fuzzy filter of K .

Proof.

Suppose ϵ be an implicative fuzzy filter of K and a,bK . Then, from (2) of Definition 4.31 we get

ϵ(b)ϵ(a)ϵ(a((b1)b))ϵ(a)ϵ(ab).

Similarly, from (3) of Definition 4.31 we get

ϵ(b)ϵ(a)ϵ(a((b1)b))ϵ(a)ϵ(ab).

Therefore, ϵ is a fuzzy filter of K .      □

Definition 5.7.

A fuzzy subset ϵ of a PsQORS, K is said to be a comparative fuzzy filter of K if it satisfies the following conditions:

  • (1) If ab, then ϵ(b)ϵ(a) ,

  • (2) ϵ(ac)ϵ(ab)ϵ(a(bc)),

  • (3) ϵ(ac)ϵ(ab)ϵ(a(bc))

for any a,b,cK.

Theorem 5.8.

A comparative fuzzy filter of a PsQORS, K is a fuzzy filter of K .

Proof.

Let ϵ be a comparative fuzzy filter of K and a,b,cK . Applying Lemma 4.28 and Definition 4.34 (2) and (3) together shows that

ϵ(c)ϵ(1c)ϵ(1b)ϵ(1(bc))ϵ(b)ϵ(bc),
and
ϵ(c)ϵ(1c)ϵ(1b)ϵ(1(bc))ϵ(b)ϵ(bc).

Hence, ϵ is a fuzzy filter of K .      □

Definition 5.9.

A fuzzy subset ϵ of a PsQORS, K is said to be a fantastic fuzzy filter of K if it satisfies the following conditions:

  • (1) If ab , then ϵ(b)ϵ(a),

  • (2) ϵ(((ba)a)b)ϵ(c)ϵ(c(ab)),

  • (3) ϵ(((ba)a)b)ϵ(c)μ(c(ab))

for any a,b,cK.

Theorem 5.10.

A fantastic fuzzy filter of a PsQORS, K is a fuzzy filter of K .

Proof.

Suppose ϵ be a fantastic fuzzy filter of a PsQORS, K . From Definition 4.36 (2), for any b,cK we have

ϵ(b)ϵ(((b1)1)b)ϵ(c)ϵ(cb).

Similarly, from Definition 4.36 (3) we get

ϵ(b)ϵ(((b1)1)b)ϵ(c)ϵ(cb).

Therefore, ϵ is a fuzzy filter of K .      □

Theorem 5.11.

A fuzzy filter of a PsQORS, K is a fantastic fuzzy filter of K if and only if the conditions:

  • (1) ϵ(((ba)a)b)ϵ(ba) and

  • (2) ϵ(((ba)a)b)ϵ(ba)

are satisfied for all a,bK .

Proof.

Suppose ϵ be a fantastic fuzzy filter of a PsQORS, K . Clearly, from Lemma 4.28, ϵ(1(ab))=ϵ(ab) for all a,bK . By Definition 4.34 (3), we have

ϵ(((ba)a)b)ϵ(1)ϵ(1(ab))=ϵ(ba).

Similarly, ϵ(1(ab))=ϵ(ab) for all a,bK . So,

ϵ(((ba)a)b)ϵ(1)ϵ(1(ab))=ϵ(ba).

Conversely, suppose ϵ be a fuzzy filter satisfying conditions (1) and (2). Then, by (2) of Definition 4.29, we have

ϵ(ab)ϵ(c)ϵ(c(ab))
and by (1) we get
ϵ(((ba)a)b)ϵ(ab)ϵ(c(c(ab))).

Also, from (3) of Definition 4.29, we have

ϵ(ab)ϵ(c(c(ab)))
and by (2) we get
ϵ(((ba)a)b)ϵ(ab)ϵ(c(c(ab))).

Therefore, ϵ is a fantastic fuzzy filter of K .      □

Definition 5.12.

A fuzzy subset ϵ of a PsQORS, K is said to be an associative fuzzy filter of K if it satisfies the following conditions:

  • (1) If ab, then ϵ(b)ϵ(a) ,

  • (2) ϵ(c)ϵ(ab)ϵ(a(bc)) ,

  • (3) ϵ(c)ϵ(ab)ϵ(a(bc))

for any a,b,cK.

Theorem 5.13.

An associative fuzzy filter of a PsQORS, K is a fuzzy filter of K .

Proof.

Let ϵ be an associative fuzzy filter of K and a,b,cK . From Lemma 4.28, we have

ϵ(c)ϵ(1b)ϵ(1(bc))ϵ(b)ϵ(bc),
and
ϵ(c)ϵ(1b)ϵ(1(bc))ϵ(b)ϵ(bc).

Hence, ϵ is a fuzzy filter of K .      □

Theorem 5.14.

An associative fuzzy filter ϵ of a PsQORS, K is an implicative fuzzy filter of K .

Proof.

Suppose ϵ be an associative fuzzy filter of K . By Theorem 4.30, for any a,bK , we have

ϵ((ab)(ϵa))ϵ((ab)a) .

Applying (3) of Definition 4.39 gives

ϵ(a)ϵ((ab)(ϵa))ϵ((ab)1)=ϵ((ab)(1a))ϵ(1)=ϵ((ab)(1a))=ϵ((ab)a).

Also, ϵ((ab)(1a))ϵ((ab)a). So, applying (2) of Definition 4.39 gives

ϵ(a)ϵ((ab)(1a))μ((ab)1)=ϵ((ab)(1a))ϵ(1)=ϵ((ab)(1a))=ϵ((ab)a).

Hence, by Theorem 4.32 ϵ is an implicative fuzzy filter of K .      □

Theorem 5.15.

An associative fuzzy filter ϵ of a PsQORS, K is a comparative fuzzy filter of K .

Proof.

Suppose ϵ be an associative fuzzy filter of K . Let a,b,cK. Clearly, cac so that

ϵ(ac)ϵ(c)ϵ(ab)ϵ(a(bc)),
which shows that (2) of Definition 4.34 is valid. Similarly, cac

so that

ϵ(ac)ϵ(c)ϵ(ab)ϵ(a(bc)),
which shows that (3) of Definition 4.34 is valid. Thus, ϵ is a comparative fuzzy filter of K.       □

6. Conclusions

This paper introduces the notions of implicative fuzzy filters within a quasi-ordered (pseudo quasi-ordered) residuated framework, K . It establishes sufficient conditions for a fuzzy filter in a QORS(PsQORS) K to qualify as an implicative fuzzy filter. Additionally, the concept of comparative fuzzy filters in QORS(PsQORS) is examined, along with the necessary and sufficient criteria for a fuzzy filter to attain this classification. Furthermore, the study demonstrates that the collection of all comparative fuzzy filters in a quasi-ordered residuated system K forms a complete lattice, and the interplay between implicative and comparative fuzzy filters is analyzed. The paper also investigates fantastic and associative fuzzy filters within a pseudo quasi-ordered residuated structure. These results can be extended to the concept of intuitionistic and neutrosophic fuzzy logics, fuzzy soft sets, anti-fuzzy sets and other forms of filters in QORS(PsQORS).

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Gubena YM and Alemayehu TG. The Notions of Fuzzy Set on Pseudo Quasi Ordered Residuated Systems [version 2; peer review: 3 approved]. F1000Research 2025, 14:566 (https://doi.org/10.12688/f1000research.165259.2)
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Reviewer Report 21 Jul 2025
Gerima Tefera, Wollo University, Dessi, Ethiopia 
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1. Abstract Grammar and Punctuation: Corrected article usage ("the concept" → "the concepts"),removed unnecessary spaces (e.g., "K ."), and ensured proper use of commas and conjunctions. Flow of Ideas: Improved clarity and sentence transitions to make the logical progressions moother. ... Continue reading
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Tefera G. Reviewer Report For: The Notions of Fuzzy Set on Pseudo Quasi Ordered Residuated Systems [version 2; peer review: 3 approved]. F1000Research 2025, 14:566 (https://doi.org/10.5256/f1000research.181869.r390734)
NOTE: it is important to ensure the information in square brackets after the title is included in all citations of this article.
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Reviewer Report 09 Jul 2025
Wondwosen Zemene Norahun, University of Gondar, Gondar, Ethiopia 
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In this work, the authors have studied the concept of fuzzy filters in a quasi-ordered residuated system. They also investigate various types of fuzzy filters such as 2-fuzzy filters, normal fuzzy filters, implicative fuzzy filters, and associative fuzzy filters. Furthermore, ... Continue reading
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Norahun WZ. Reviewer Report For: The Notions of Fuzzy Set on Pseudo Quasi Ordered Residuated Systems [version 2; peer review: 3 approved]. F1000Research 2025, 14:566 (https://doi.org/10.5256/f1000research.181869.r390737)
NOTE: it is important to ensure the information in square brackets after the title is included in all citations of this article.
  • Author Response 10 Sep 2025
    yeshiwas gubena, Mathematics, Bahir Dar University Department of Mathematics, Bahir Dar, Ethiopia
    10 Sep 2025
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    Dear reviewer, we are grateful for your constructive suggestion. We use the term notions instead of the term notion, considering several concepts under fuzzy logic are discussed.

    Kind regards!
    Competing Interests: There is no any competing interests
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  • Author Response 10 Sep 2025
    yeshiwas gubena, Mathematics, Bahir Dar University Department of Mathematics, Bahir Dar, Ethiopia
    10 Sep 2025
    Author Response
    Dear reviewer, we are grateful for your constructive suggestion. We use the term notions instead of the term notion, considering several concepts under fuzzy logic are discussed.

    Kind regards!
    Competing Interests: There is no any competing interests
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Reviewer Report 09 Jul 2025
Hemavathi P, Saveetha Institute of Medical and Technical Sciences (SIMATS), Thandalam, India 
Dr. Vinod Kumar R, Mathematics, Rajalakshmi Engineering College (Ringgold ID: 29862), Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India;  Mathematics, Rajalakshmi Engineering College, Thandalam/Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India 
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This manuscript introduces and investigates a variety of fuzzy filters such as implicative, comparative, normal, fantastic, and associative fuzzy filters within the framework of quasi-ordered and pseudo quasi-ordered residuated systems (QORS and PsQORS). The paper makes a substantial contribution to ... Continue reading
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P H and R DVK. Reviewer Report For: The Notions of Fuzzy Set on Pseudo Quasi Ordered Residuated Systems [version 2; peer review: 3 approved]. F1000Research 2025, 14:566 (https://doi.org/10.5256/f1000research.181869.r390735)
NOTE: it is important to ensure the information in square brackets after the title is included in all citations of this article.
  • Author Response 10 Sep 2025
    yeshiwas gubena, Mathematics, Bahir Dar University Department of Mathematics, Bahir Dar, Ethiopia
    10 Sep 2025
    Author Response
    Dear reviewer, we are grateful for your constructive comments and suggestions. We addressed most of the issues accordingly. 

    Kind regards!
    Competing Interests: There is no any competing interests
COMMENTS ON THIS REPORT
  • Author Response 10 Sep 2025
    yeshiwas gubena, Mathematics, Bahir Dar University Department of Mathematics, Bahir Dar, Ethiopia
    10 Sep 2025
    Author Response
    Dear reviewer, we are grateful for your constructive comments and suggestions. We addressed most of the issues accordingly. 

    Kind regards!
    Competing Interests: There is no any competing interests

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