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Introduction to Set Theory February 4, 2018 Chapter 2. Relations, Functions, and Orderings 2.1. Ordered Pairs—Proofs of Theorems () Introduction to Set Theory February 4, 2018 1/3

Introduction to Set Theory - East Tennessee State University · 2018. 2. 4. · Introduction to Set Theory February 4, 2018 Chapter 2. Relations, Functions, and Orderings 2.1. Ordered

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Page 1: Introduction to Set Theory - East Tennessee State University · 2018. 2. 4. · Introduction to Set Theory February 4, 2018 Chapter 2. Relations, Functions, and Orderings 2.1. Ordered

Introduction to Set Theory

February 4, 2018

Chapter 2. Relations, Functions, and Orderings2.1. Ordered Pairs—Proofs of Theorems

() Introduction to Set Theory February 4, 2018 1 / 3

Page 2: Introduction to Set Theory - East Tennessee State University · 2018. 2. 4. · Introduction to Set Theory February 4, 2018 Chapter 2. Relations, Functions, and Orderings 2.1. Ordered

Table of contents

1 Theorem 2.1.2

() Introduction to Set Theory February 4, 2018 2 / 3

Page 3: Introduction to Set Theory - East Tennessee State University · 2018. 2. 4. · Introduction to Set Theory February 4, 2018 Chapter 2. Relations, Functions, and Orderings 2.1. Ordered

Theorem 2.1.2

Theorem 2.1.2

Theorem 2.1.2. (a, b) = (a′, b′) if and only if a = a′ and b = b′.

Proof. If a = a′ and b = b′ then {a} = {a′} and {a, b} = {a′, b′} so(a, b) = {{a}, {a, b}} = {{a′}, {a′, b′}} = (a′, b′).

Suppose (a, b) = (a′, b′); that is, suppose{a{a}, {a, b}} = {{a′}, {a′, b′}}. First, if a 6= b then {a} 6= {a′, b′} (sinceb′ ∈ {a′, b′} but b 6∈ {a}) and so {a} = {a′} and {a, b} = {a′, b′}. Soa = a′ and then we must have b = b′ (since b 6= a = a′). Second, if a = bthen {{a}, {a, b}} = {{a}, {a, a}} = {{a}}. So {{a}} = {{a′}, {a′, b′}}and we have {a} = {a′} and {a} = {a′, b′}. That is, a = a′ anda = a′ = b′ or a = a′ and b = b′, as claimed.

() Introduction to Set Theory February 4, 2018 3 / 3

Page 4: Introduction to Set Theory - East Tennessee State University · 2018. 2. 4. · Introduction to Set Theory February 4, 2018 Chapter 2. Relations, Functions, and Orderings 2.1. Ordered

Theorem 2.1.2

Theorem 2.1.2

Theorem 2.1.2. (a, b) = (a′, b′) if and only if a = a′ and b = b′.

Proof. If a = a′ and b = b′ then {a} = {a′} and {a, b} = {a′, b′} so(a, b) = {{a}, {a, b}} = {{a′}, {a′, b′}} = (a′, b′).

Suppose (a, b) = (a′, b′); that is, suppose{a{a}, {a, b}} = {{a′}, {a′, b′}}. First, if a 6= b then {a} 6= {a′, b′} (sinceb′ ∈ {a′, b′} but b 6∈ {a}) and so {a} = {a′} and {a, b} = {a′, b′}. Soa = a′ and then we must have b = b′ (since b 6= a = a′).

Second, if a = bthen {{a}, {a, b}} = {{a}, {a, a}} = {{a}}. So {{a}} = {{a′}, {a′, b′}}and we have {a} = {a′} and {a} = {a′, b′}. That is, a = a′ anda = a′ = b′ or a = a′ and b = b′, as claimed.

() Introduction to Set Theory February 4, 2018 3 / 3

Page 5: Introduction to Set Theory - East Tennessee State University · 2018. 2. 4. · Introduction to Set Theory February 4, 2018 Chapter 2. Relations, Functions, and Orderings 2.1. Ordered

Theorem 2.1.2

Theorem 2.1.2

Theorem 2.1.2. (a, b) = (a′, b′) if and only if a = a′ and b = b′.

Proof. If a = a′ and b = b′ then {a} = {a′} and {a, b} = {a′, b′} so(a, b) = {{a}, {a, b}} = {{a′}, {a′, b′}} = (a′, b′).

Suppose (a, b) = (a′, b′); that is, suppose{a{a}, {a, b}} = {{a′}, {a′, b′}}. First, if a 6= b then {a} 6= {a′, b′} (sinceb′ ∈ {a′, b′} but b 6∈ {a}) and so {a} = {a′} and {a, b} = {a′, b′}. Soa = a′ and then we must have b = b′ (since b 6= a = a′). Second, if a = bthen {{a}, {a, b}} = {{a}, {a, a}} = {{a}}. So {{a}} = {{a′}, {a′, b′}}and we have {a} = {a′} and {a} = {a′, b′}. That is, a = a′ anda = a′ = b′ or a = a′ and b = b′, as claimed.

() Introduction to Set Theory February 4, 2018 3 / 3

Page 6: Introduction to Set Theory - East Tennessee State University · 2018. 2. 4. · Introduction to Set Theory February 4, 2018 Chapter 2. Relations, Functions, and Orderings 2.1. Ordered

Theorem 2.1.2

Theorem 2.1.2

Theorem 2.1.2. (a, b) = (a′, b′) if and only if a = a′ and b = b′.

Proof. If a = a′ and b = b′ then {a} = {a′} and {a, b} = {a′, b′} so(a, b) = {{a}, {a, b}} = {{a′}, {a′, b′}} = (a′, b′).

Suppose (a, b) = (a′, b′); that is, suppose{a{a}, {a, b}} = {{a′}, {a′, b′}}. First, if a 6= b then {a} 6= {a′, b′} (sinceb′ ∈ {a′, b′} but b 6∈ {a}) and so {a} = {a′} and {a, b} = {a′, b′}. Soa = a′ and then we must have b = b′ (since b 6= a = a′). Second, if a = bthen {{a}, {a, b}} = {{a}, {a, a}} = {{a}}. So {{a}} = {{a′}, {a′, b′}}and we have {a} = {a′} and {a} = {a′, b′}. That is, a = a′ anda = a′ = b′ or a = a′ and b = b′, as claimed.

() Introduction to Set Theory February 4, 2018 3 / 3