文章目录
- Mapping and Potentiality
- the relation of equivalence
- references
Mapping and Potentiality
- Every infinite set is equinumerous to some proper subset of itself.
- a set equaled the set N \mathbb{N} N consisting of all natural numbers is countable set,also called countably infinite.
- The set of real numbers between 0 and 1 is uncountable.
- the cardinality of [0,1] (and hence R) is strictly greater than that of N.
the relation of equivalence
- there is a assumption that A is a set and the exists certainly a following relation between each element of A .
- reflexivity: a ∼ a a \sim a a∼a for all a ∈ A a \in A a∈A
- symmetry: if a ∼ b a \sim b a∼b,then b ∼ a b \sim a b∼a ( a , b ) ∈ A (a,b)\in A (a,b)∈A
- transitivity: if a ∼ b , b ∼ c a \sim b, b \sim c a∼b,b∼c,then a ∼ c a \sim c a∼c
- let A is defined as a set, { A i , i ∈ I } \{A_i,i \in I\} {Ai,i∈I}are a group of subset of A .
if A i ∩ A j = ∅ ( i ≠ j ) A_i \cap A_j= \empty(i \neq j) Ai∩Aj=∅(i=j) and ∪ i ∈ I A i = A \cup_{i \in I}A_i=A ∪i∈IAi=A, the { A i , i ∈ I } \{A_i,i \in I\} {Ai,i∈I} is identified as a division of A.
references
1 .《实变函数论与泛函分析》