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We introduce three sequences of different prime bi-ideals of semirings such that 11 (12, 13) -prime bi-ideal, 21 (22) -prime bi-ideal and 31 (32, 33) -prime bi-ideal using bi-ideals. In this article, we characterize the different prime bi-ideals. We discuss that the 11-prime bi-ideal implies the 12-prime bi-ideal implies the 13-prime bi-ideal, but the reverse implication does not hold with the help of numerical examples. We investigate if a 21-prime bi-ideal implies a 22-prime bi-ideal, but the converse need not be true with the help of numerical examples. If G is any bi-ideal of a semiring S, then K (G) = x ∈ G | x + y = z for some y, z ∈ G is the unique largest k-bi-ideal contained in G. If Θ is a 21-prime bi-ideal of S, then Θ is a one-sided ideal of S. It is shown that there is a relation between G and K (G), in which G is a 13-prime bi-ideal. In our communication, 11-prime bi-ideal implies 21-prime bi-ideal. An interaction between a 31-prime bi-ideal implies a 32-prime bi-ideal, and a 32-prime bi-ideal implies a 33-prime bi-ideal; however, the reverse implication is invalid by some examples. Every 13-prime bi-ideal is a 22-prime bi-ideal, but the converse need not be true with the help of examples.
Palanikumar et al. (Tue,) studied this question.
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