Received 16 December 2015; accepted 25 January 2016; published 28 January 2016

1. Introduction
Theorem 1. Let
be some finite X-semilattice of unions and

be the family of sets of pairwise nonintersecting subsets of the set X.
If φ is a mapping of the semilattice D on the family of sets
which satisfies the condition
and
for any
and
, then the following equalities are valid:
(1)
In the sequel these equalities will be called formal.
It is proved that if the elements of the semilattice D are represented in the form 1, then among the parameters Pi
there exist such parameters that cannot be empty sets for D. Such sets Pi
are called basis sources, whereas sets Pi
which can be empty sets too are called completeness sources.
It is proved that under the mapping
the number of covering elements of the pre-image of a basis source is always equal to one, while under the mapping
the number of covering elements of the pre-image of a com- pleteness source either does not exist or is always greater than one (see [1] , Chapter 11). Some positive results in this direction can be found in [2] -[6] .
Let
be parameters in the formal equalities,
and
(2)
(3)
The representation of the binary relation
of the form
and
will be called subquasinormal and maximal subquasinormal.
If
and
are the subquasinormal and maximal subquasinormal representations of the binary relation
, then for the binary relations
and
the following statements are true:
a) ![]()
b) ![]()
c) the subquasinormal representation of the binary relation
is quasinormal;
d) if
![]()
then
is a mapping of the family of sets
in the X-semilattice of unions
.
e) if
is a mapping satisfying the condition
for all
, then
![]()
2. Results
Proposition 2. Let
. Then
![]()
Proof. It is easy to see the inclusion
holds, since
. If ![]()
, then
for some
. So,
since
and
.Then
for some k
i.e.
and
. For the last conditionfollows that
. We have
and
. Therefore, the inclusion
is true. Of this and by inclusion
follows that the equality
holds. ,
Corollary 1. If
and
, then
.Proof. We have
and
. Of this follows that
since
. ,
Let the X-semilattice
of unions given by the diagram of Figure 1. Formal equalities of the given semilattice have a form:
(4)
The parameters P1, P2, P3 are basis sources and the parameters
are completeness sources, i.e.
.
Example 3. Let
,
,
,
,
. Then for the for-
mal equalities of the semilattice D follows that
,
,
,
,
,
, and
![]()
Then we have:
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
Theorem 4. Let the X-semilattice
of unions given by the diagram of Figure 1,
and
. Then the set B is generating set of the semigroup
.
Proof. It is easy to see that
since
and
. Now, let
be any binary rela- tion of the semigroup
;
,
and
. Then the equality
(
is subquasinormal representation of a binary relation
) is true. By assumption
, i.e. the quasinormal representation of a binary relation
have a form
![]()
Of this follows that
(5)
For the binary relation
we consider the following case.
a) Let
. Then
, where
. By element T we consider the following cases:
1.
. In this case suppose that
![]()
and
are mapping of the set
on the set
. Then
(6)
where
, then it is easy to see, that
since
. From the formal equality and equalities (6) and (5) we have:
![]()
since
.
2.
. In this case suppose that
![]()
and
are mapping of the set
in the set D. Then
(7)
where
, then it is easy to see, that
since
. From the formal equality and equalities (7) and (5) we have:
![]()
b)
. Then
![]()
since
is X-semilattice of unions. For the semilattice of unions
consider the following cases.
1. Let
, where,
. Then binary relation
has representation of the form
. In this case suppose that
![]()
and
are mapping of the set
on the set
. Then
(8)
where
,
and
, then it is easy to see, that
since
. From the formal equality and equalities (8) and (5) we have:
![]()
2. Let
, where,
. Then binary relation
has representation of the
form
. In this case suppose that
![]()
and
are mapping of the set
on the set
. Then
(9)
where
,
and
, then it is easy to see, that
since
. From the formal equality and equalities (9) and (5) we have:
![]()
c)
. Then
![]()
since
is X-semilattice of unions. For the semilattice of unions
consider the following cases.
1. Let
. Then binary relation
has representation of the form
. In this case suppose that
![]()
and
are mapping of the set
on the set
. Then
(10)
where
,
,
and
, then it is easy to see, that
since
. From the formal equality and equalities (10) and (5) we have:
![]()
2. Let
. Then binary relation
has representation of the form
. In this case suppose that
![]()
and
are mapping of the set
on the set
. Then
(11)
where
,
,
and
, then it is easy to see, that
since
. From the formal equality and equalities (11) and (5) we have:
![]()
3. Let
. Then binary relation
has representation of the form
. In this case suppose that
![]()
and
are mapping of the set
on the set
. Then
(12)
where
,
,
and
, then it is easy to see, that
since
. From the formal equality and equalities (12) and (5) we have:
![]()
4. Let
. Then binary relation
has representation of the form
. In this case suppose that
![]()
and
are mapping of the set
on the set
. Then
(13)
where
,
,
and
, then it is easy to see, that
since
. From the formal equality and equalities (13) and (5) we have:
![]()
5. Let
. Then binary relation
has representation of the form
. In this case suppose that
![]()
and
are mapping of the set
on the set
. Then
(14)
where
,
,
and
, then it is easy to see, that
since
. From the formal equality and equalities (14) and (5) we have:
![]()
6. Let
. Then binary relation
has representation of the form
. In this case suppose that
![]()
and
are mapping of the set
on the set
. Then
(15)
where
,
,
and
, then it is easy to see, that
since
. From the formal equality and equalities (15) and (5) we have:
![]()
7. Let
. Then binary relation
has representation of the form
. In this case suppose that
![]()
and
are mapping of the set
on the set
. Then
(16)
where
,
,
,
and
, then it is easy to see, that
since
. From the formal equality and equalities (16) and (5) we have:
![]()
,