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Order isomorphism
Order isomorphism refers to a relationship between two partially ordered sets where there exists a bijective mapping between them that preserves the order of the elements. In other words, if two partially ordered sets have the same structure and ordering of elements, they are considered order-isomorphic.From: Discrete Mathematical Structures [2019], On pattern setups and pattern multistructures
[2020]
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Definition 5.3.25 Order-isomorphic Partially Ordered Sets:Two partially ordered sets 〈P, ≤〉 and 〈Q, ≤′〉 are called order-isomorphic if there exists a mapping f : P → Q which is bijective and if both f and f−1are order-preserving.
If there is an order-embedding from to , then poset is said to be a completion of or embeds. If this order-embedding is surjective (i.e. an order-isomorphism) we say that and are order-isomorphic.