MHB Finding a Cayley Table for a Groupoid: an Example

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To find the Cayley table for the groupoid $(2^{\{a,b\}},\setminus )\times (\{0,1\},\min )$, one must understand the operations involved. The Cayley table is constructed by determining the results of the operations at the intersections of rows and columns corresponding to elements of the groupoid. However, challenges arise due to the nature of the operations and the specific properties of the elements involved, which may complicate direct application of the definitions. Clarification on the definitions and the operations is necessary to accurately fill out the table. Understanding these nuances is essential for successfully constructing the Cayley table.
mathmari
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Hey! :o

Could you give me a hint how we can find the Cayley table of a groupoid?

For example for the groupoid $(2^{\{a,b\}},\setminus )\times (\{0,1\},\min )$. (Wondering) ( $\setminus$ means the set difference )
 
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mathmari said:
For example for the groupoid $(2^{\{a,b\}},\setminus )\times (\{0,1\},\min )$.
Why can't you write it by definition?
 
Evgeny.Makarov said:
Why can't you write it by definition?

What do you mean? (Wondering)
 
You have the definition of Cayley table: at the intersection of row $x$ and column $y$ you write the result of the operation on $x$ and $y$. You also have the definition of the operation. What prevents you from filling the table?
 
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