Search

The Pythagorean fuzzy environment is a modern way of depicting uncertainty. The concept of Pythagorean fuzzy semi-level subgroups of any group is described in this paper. The Pythagorean fuzzy order of an element in a Pythagorean fuzzy subgroup is introduced and established various algebraic attributes. The relation between the Pythagorean fuzzy order of an element of a group and the order of that group is established. The Pythagorean fuzzy normalizer and Pythagorean fuzzy centralizer of Pythagorean fuzzy subgroups are discussed. Further, the concept of Pythagorean fuzzy quotient group and the index of a Pythagorean fuzzy subgroup are defined. Finally, a framework is developed for proving Lagrange's theorem in Pythagorean fuzzy subgroups. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Cubic fuzzy graphs (CFGs) offer greater utility as compared to interval-valued fuzzy graphs and fuzzy graphs due to their ability to represent the degree of membership for vertices and edges using both interval and fuzzy number forms. The significance of these concepts motivates us to analyze and interpret intricate networks, enabling more effective decision making and optimization in various domains, including transportation, social networks, trade networks, and communication systems. This paper introduces the concepts of vertex and edge connectivity in CFGs, along with discussions on partial cubic fuzzy cut nodes and partial cubic fuzzy edge cuts, and presents several related results with the help of some examples to enhance understanding. In addition, this paper introduces the idea of partial cubic α-strong and partial cubic δ-weak edges. An example is discussed to explain the motivation behind partial cubic α-strong edges. Moreover, it delves into the introduction of generalized vertex and edge connectivity in CFGs, along with generalized partial cubic fuzzy cut nodes and generalized partial cubic fuzzy edge cuts. Relevant results pertaining to these concepts are also discussed. As an application, the concept of generalized partial cubic fuzzy edge cuts is applied to identify regions that are most affected by trade deficits resulting from street crimes. Finally, the research findings are compared with the existing method to demonstrate their suitability and creativity. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]