1972
DOI: 10.1017/s1446788700010041
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Normal lattices

Abstract: If L is a distributive lattice with 0 then it is shown that each prime ideal contains a unique minimal prime ideal if and only if, for any x and y in L, x ∧ y = 0 implies (x]*) ∨ (y]* L). A distributive lattice with 0 is called normal if it satisfies the conditions of this result. This terminology is appropriate for the following reasons. Firstly the lattice of closed subsets of a T1-space is normal if and only if the space is normal. Secondly lattices satisfying the above annihilator condition are sometimes c… Show more

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Cited by 100 publications
(95 citation statements)
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“…It can also be considered as a subvariety of the variety B^ of pseudocomplemented distributive lattices. It is the variety Bj in the chain of subvarieties [10] and B. A. Davey [11], is the natural generalisation of Theorem 1.2, condition (2): a finite distributive lattice is a relative B n -lattice if and only if it does not have 2" +1 © 1 as a homomorphic image.…”
Section: Suppose That P Is a Non-empty Finite Series-parallel Poset mentioning
confidence: 94%
“…It can also be considered as a subvariety of the variety B^ of pseudocomplemented distributive lattices. It is the variety Bj in the chain of subvarieties [10] and B. A. Davey [11], is the natural generalisation of Theorem 1.2, condition (2): a finite distributive lattice is a relative B n -lattice if and only if it does not have 2" +1 © 1 as a homomorphic image.…”
Section: Suppose That P Is a Non-empty Finite Series-parallel Poset mentioning
confidence: 94%
“…If both L and L d are normal (relatively normal), then we say that L is doubly normal (doubly relatively normal). The following is a routine verification by using the results of Cornish (1972 Cignoli (1978) proved that every B-completely normal lattice is isomorphic with the lattice of all global sections of a sheaf of chains over a Boolean space. If L is incompletely normal, then our stalks £f p turn out to be chains (see Theorem 0.4 below) and our sheaf {if, n, X) coincides with that of Cignoli (1978).…”
Section: ) X I-> X Is An Isomorphism Ofl Onto the Lattice T(x ¥) Of mentioning
confidence: 94%
“…In [8] and [32], the denominations above are reversed. We have adopted the version of these definitions in [19], for the reason discussed by the author on [19, p. 78].…”
Section: Topological Characterization For the Boolean Lifting Propertymentioning
confidence: 99%