Reflexive: (∀ x in D, x ⊆ x)
Let x = (a,b) ∈
D1 x D2. Then (a
⊆D1 a) and (b ⊆D2 b) since
⊆D1 and
⊆D2 are reflexive. Therfore, ((a,b) ⊆D1 x
D2 (a,b)).
Anti-symmetric: (∀ x, y in D, if ((x ⊆ y) and (y ⊆
x)) then x = y)
Let
((x1,y1) ∈ D1 x D2) and ((x2,
y2) ∈
D1 x D2.)
If ((x1,y1) ⊆D1 x
D2
(x2, y2)) and ((x2,y2)
⊆D1 x
D2 (x1, y1)), then (x1
⊆D1 x2)
and (x2 ⊆D1 x1) . And so, (x1 = x2) since
⊆D1
is anti-symmetric. In the same way, (y1 = y2).
Then clearly,
((x1,y1) = (x2,y2)).
Transitive: (∀ x,y,z in D, if ((x ⊆ y) and (y ⊆ z))
then x ⊆ z)
Let
((x1,y1) ∈ D1 x D2), ((x2,
y2) ∈
D1 x D2.), and ((x3, y3) ∈ D1 x D2.)
If
((x1,y1) ⊆D1 x D2 (x2,
y2)) and ((x2,y2) ⊆D1 x
D2
(x3, y3)), then (x1
⊆D1 x2) and
(x2 ⊆D1 x3). And so, (x1 =
⊆D1 x3) since
⊆D1 is transitive.
In the same way, (y1 =
⊆D2 y3).
And so, ((x1,y1) ⊆D1 x D2 (x3,y3)).
Question 1:
We can not determine whether or not f is monotonic from that
information.
Note that non-trivial chains in D are all of the form {⊥,n}
where n is some
integer. Then, since f(3) = ⊥, if f(⊥) ≠ ⊥
then f is not monotonic. In fact, it
is clear that if f(⊥) = ⊥ then f is monotonic.
Question 2:
Note that (<2,⊥> ⊆ <2,3>) and so the set
{<2,⊥>,
<2,3>} is a chain in D x D.
Yet, (f(<2,⊥>) ⊈
f(<2,3>)) and so f is not monotonic.