Poset (Least and Greatest Elements)

[@rajeshprajapati1851]

Presentations of Discrete Maths are more interactive now. Love it.

[@DetectiveConan990v3]

thank you sir, much better than reading a textbook

[@kanha1733]

Please complete whole syllabus. ASAP

[@bawablax]

11:21 can we place 9 in the level of 2 ???

[@I_veeresh]

yes Same doubt I also have

[@ashanasreen1781]

if we place 9 in the level of 2 then 18 should be in the level of 4,6 but there is a relation between 6 and 18 so a horizontal edge will be there between 6 and 18 which is not allowed as the edges must be upwards

[@mdrohan8713]

Awesome explanation ❤❤

[@KrunalKRG0212]

Teachers of cllg must learn frm Neso Academy

[@jasnajasu4953]

What is the name of this book?

[@nehachhetri7115]

Thank you sir ☺️

[@harshfragger3424]

nice way of explanation

[@aparnagarg4225]

Thanku sir🙂🙂

[@abysiniyatube8355]

Well done!!!!!

[@null354]

Thanks❤

[@enginermis4626]

harika anlatttin her yerinden opuyorum

[@harithaindhu1905]

Sir i have a doubt on the first example with some hussy diagrams to find out the least and greatest element. On the last diagram why the greatest is not l. It connects to all others i think

[@rahmatsheikh2909]

i think you did a mistake at 6:30 , If a POSET has more than one minimal element then they are identical.
but {2, 4, 6, 9, 12, 18, 27, 63, 48, 60, 72, | } (x divides y) is a POSET but has two minimal element 2 and 9.

[@XFRU]

Neither 2 is related to 9 or 9 is related to 2 to consider one of them to be minimal, since x divides y.

[@Luis-tf9pb]

There can be minimals and maximimals with a minum and a maximum, it is more than one maximal or minimum in addition to least and greatest?

[@harshsonkar2279]

Sir how many lectures more in discrete mathematics. . . Just need to know to plan my schedule. . .

[@jasnajasu4953]

What is the name of this book ?

[@nava3548]

Doubt

[@snehalatadevikotturi2060]

Lgoodclearlyexplained

[@eternaleclipse7813]

:)

[@riyadunnabi]

[@BhulyaJalsingh]

Thank you sir ❤❤❤