2013
DOI: 10.48550/arxiv.1303.1344
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On Bipolar Soft Sets

Abstract: We have studied the concept of bipolarity of information in the soft sets. We have defined bipolar soft sets and basic operations of union, intersection and complementation for bipolar soft sets. Examples of bipolar soft sets and an application of bipolar soft sets in a decision making problem with general algorithms have also been presented at the end.

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Cited by 16 publications
(37 citation statements)
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“…Definition 4: [47] Let C be a set of parameters. Then, NOT set of C, denoted by ⌉C, is defined by ⌉C = {⌉ ε : ε ∈ C} where ⌉ ε = not ε for ε ∈ C. Definition 5: [66] The triplet ψ = ( F, H, C) is called a bipolar soft set over a universe ℑ, in which F, H are mappings given by F : C −→ P(ℑ) , H : ⌉C −→ P(ℑ) such that F( ε) ∩ H( ⌉ ε) = / 0. Thus, a bipolar soft set over ℑ gives two parameterized families of subsets of the universe ℑ and the condition…”
Section: Perliminariesmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Definition 4: [47] Let C be a set of parameters. Then, NOT set of C, denoted by ⌉C, is defined by ⌉C = {⌉ ε : ε ∈ C} where ⌉ ε = not ε for ε ∈ C. Definition 5: [66] The triplet ψ = ( F, H, C) is called a bipolar soft set over a universe ℑ, in which F, H are mappings given by F : C −→ P(ℑ) , H : ⌉C −→ P(ℑ) such that F( ε) ∩ H( ⌉ ε) = / 0. Thus, a bipolar soft set over ℑ gives two parameterized families of subsets of the universe ℑ and the condition…”
Section: Perliminariesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…From now onward, set of all bipolar soft sets over the universe ℑ will be referred to by BS ℑ Definition 6: [66] Let ( F, H, C) ∈ BS ℑ . Then, the complement of ( F, H, C), denoted by ( F, H, C) c , is defined by ( F, H, C) c = ( F c , H c , C) where F c and H c are mappings given by F c ( ε) = H(⌉ ε) and H c (⌉ ε) = F( ε) for all ε ∈ C.…”
Section: Perliminariesmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Due to the importance of bipolarity, Shabir and Naz [49] laid the foundation of the bipolar soft sets (BSs) and proposed their set-theoretic operations with applications to DM. Following this study, BSs have grown in popularity among researchers.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…By embedding the ideas of fuzzy sets, intuitionistic fuzzy sets and interval-valued fuzzy sets, many interesting applications of soft set theory have been expanded [7,8,9,11,12,16,17,18,21,31,32,33,34,36]. In 2013, Sabir and Naz [30] defined bipolar soft sets and basic operations of union, intersection and complementation for bipolar soft sets. They gave examples of bipolar soft sets and an application of bipolar soft sets in a decision making problem.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%