Rough set theory is a mathematical approach to imperfect knowledge. The near set approach leads to partitions of ensembles of sample objects with measurable information content and an approach to feature selection. In this paper, we apply the previous results of Bagirmaz [Appl. Algebra Engrg. Comm. Comput., 30(4) (2019) 285-29] and [Davvaz et al., Near approximations in rings. AAECC (2020). https://doi.org/10.1007/s00200-020-00421-3] to module theory. We introduce the notion of near approximations in a module over a ring, which is an extended notion of a rough approximations in a module presented in [B. Davvaz and M. Mahdavipour, Roughness in modules, Information Sciences, 176 (2006) 3658-3674]. Then we define the lower and upper near submodules and investigate their properties.
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In this paper, we present the connection between the concepts of Variable Precision Generalized Rough Set model (VPGRS-model) and Neighborhood Systems through binary relations. We provide characterizations of lower and upper approximations for VPGRS-model by introducing minimal neighborhood systems. Furthermore, we explore generalizations by investigating variable parameters which are limited by variable precision. We also prove some properties of lower and upper approximations for VPGRS-model.
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In rough set theory, one typically considers pairs of dual entities such as a pair of lower and upper approximations, a pair of indiscernibility and discernibility relations, a pair of sets of core and non-useful attributes, and several more. By adopting a framework known as hypercubes of duality, of which the square of opposition is a special case, this paper investigates the role of duality for interpreting fundamental concepts in rough set analysis. The objective is not to introduce new concepts, but to revisit the existing concepts by casting them in a common framework so that we can obtain more insights into an understanding of these concepts and their relationships. We demonstrate that these concepts can, in fact, be defined and explained in a common framework, although they first appear to be very different and have been studied in somewhat isolated ways.
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