ntrianglelefteq
Represents the mathematical relation 'not left triangle equal to', indicating that one value is not less than or equal to another in a specific partial ordering.
Overview
Serves as a negation of the trianglelefteq relation, commonly used in advanced mathematics and formal logic to express order relationships and set comparisons.
- Essential in order theory and abstract algebra for describing non-containment or non-dominance.
- Frequently appears in proofs and formal mathematical writing where precise ordering relationships need to be negated.
- Particularly useful in lattice theory and when working with partially ordered sets.
- Often paired with similar ordering symbols to express complex mathematical relationships.
Examples
Expressing that a sequence is not monotonically decreasing.
a_n \ntrianglelefteq a_{n+1}Showing a non-dominated relationship between sets.
A \ntrianglelefteq B \implies A \not\subset BDenoting non-precedence in a partial order relation.
x \ntrianglelefteq y \quad \text{and} \quad y \ntrianglelefteq x