Abstract
The Hilbert algebra, one of several algebraic structures, was first described by Diego in 1966 [7] and has since been extensively studied by other mathematicians. Torra [18] was the first to suggest the idea of hesitant fuzzy sets (HFSs) in 2010, which is a generalization of the fuzzy sets defined by Zadeh [20] in 1965 as a function from a reference set to a power set of the unit interval. The significance of the ideas of hesitant fuzzy subalgebras, ideals, and filters in the study of the different logical algebras aroused our interest in applying these concepts to Hilbert algebras. In this paper, the concepts of HFSs to subalgebras (SAs), ideals (IDs), and deductive systems (DSs) of Hilbert algebras are introduced in terms of anti-types. We call them anti-hesitant fuzzy subalgebras (AHFSAs), anti-hesitant fuzzy ideals (AHFIDs), and anti-hesitant fuzzy deductive systems (AHFDSs). The relationships between AHFSAs, AHFIDs, and AHFDSs and their lower and strong level subsets are provided. As a result of the study, we found their generalization as follows: every AHFID of a Hilbert algebra Ω is an AHFSA and an AHFDS of Ω. We also study and find the conditions for the complement of an HFS to be an AHFSA, an AHFID, and an AHFDS. In addition, the relationships between the complements of AHFSAs, AHFIDs, and AHFDSs and their upper and strong level subsets are also provided.
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