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Equation and object guide

All 121 stable expressions, 12 formal objects, 39 source references, and 2 disclosed corrections are indexed here.

121 expression records

Expression 1

gf:Ag[f[A]]

Conventional reading: g composed with f, from A to the image under g of the image of A under f

Meaning here: This declares the composite g after f as a function from A onto its displayed image g of f of A.

1 occurrence
  1. Occurrence 1: card-sb.tex, line 92, column 26

Expression 3

g(x)=x

Conventional reading: g open parenthesis x close parenthesis equals x

Meaning here: The piecewise function g fixes x when x is outside the closure set F.

1 occurrence
  1. Occurrence 1: card-sb.tex, line 81, column 23

Expression 10

φ(x,c1,,ck)

Conventional reading: phi open parenthesis x comma c sub one comma and so on comma c sub k close parenthesis

Meaning here: This is the formula phi with distinguished variable x and parameters c sub one through c sub k.

1 occurrence
  1. Occurrence 1: dedekind-induction.tex, line 53, column 11

Expression 11

AB

Conventional reading: A has cardinality no greater than B

Meaning here: An injection exists from A into B, so A has cardinality no greater than B.

1 occurrence
  1. Occurrence 1: card-sb.tex, line 12, column 1

Expression 12

g[B]B

Conventional reading: from the image of B under g to B

Meaning here: This is the domain-to-codomain part of the inverse map from g of B to B.

1 occurrence
  1. Occurrence 1: card-sb.tex, line 99, column 1

Expression 13

f

Conventional reading: f

Meaning here: The function f in the surrounding closure, restriction, injection, or composition argument.

23 occurrences
  1. Occurrence 1: dedekind-algebra.tex, line 42, column 19
  2. Occurrence 2: dedekind-algebra.tex, line 42, column 39
  3. Occurrence 3: dedekind-algebra.tex, line 48, column 59
  4. Occurrence 4: dedekind-algebra.tex, line 50, column 48
  5. Occurrence 5: dedekind-algebra.tex, line 54, column 19
  6. Occurrence 6: dedekind-algebra.tex, line 57, column 59
  7. Occurrence 7: dedekind-algebra.tex, line 58, column 44
  8. Occurrence 8: dedekind-algebra.tex, line 64, column 33
  9. Occurrence 9: dedekind-algebra.tex, line 72, column 101
  10. Occurrence 10: dedekind-algebra.tex, line 73, column 1
  11. Occurrence 11: dedekind-algebra.tex, line 86, column 33
  12. Occurrence 12: dedekind-algebra.tex, line 92, column 21
  13. Occurrence 13: dedekind-algebra.tex, line 115, column 101
  14. Occurrence 14: dedekind-algebra.tex, line 115, column 220
  15. Occurrence 15: card-sb.tex, line 31, column 31
  16. Occurrence 16: card-sb.tex, line 32, column 41
  17. Occurrence 17: card-sb.tex, line 36, column 19
  18. Occurrence 18: card-sb.tex, line 39, column 59
  19. Occurrence 19: card-sb.tex, line 40, column 44
  20. Occurrence 20: card-sb.tex, line 72, column 35
  21. Occurrence 21: card-sb.tex, line 77, column 7
  22. Occurrence 22: card-sb.tex, line 82, column 62
  23. Occurrence 23: card-sb.tex, line 94, column 1

Expression 18

x=g(x)=g(y)=y

Conventional reading: x equals g open parenthesis x close parenthesis equals g open parenthesis y close parenthesis equals y

Meaning here: When x and y are outside F, the definition makes g fix both, so equality of their g-values yields x equals y.

1 occurrence
  1. Occurrence 1: card-sb.tex, line 77, column 56

Expression 19

g(x)={f(x)if xFxotherwise

Conventional reading: g of x equals f of x if x is in F, and equals x otherwise

Meaning here: The function g agrees with f on F and is the identity outside F.

1 occurrence
  1. Occurrence 1: card-sb.tex, line 59, column 1

Expression 25

v1vk((φ(o,v1,,vk)(xN)(φ(x,v1,,vk)φ(s(x),v1,,vk)))(xN)φ(x,v1,,vk))

Conventional reading: for every v sub one through v sub k: if phi of o, with those parameters, holds, and for every x in N, phi of x, with those parameters, implies phi of s of x, with those parameters, then for every x in N, phi of x, with those parameters, holds

Meaning here: This is the fully quantified induction schema with free parameters displayed: the base case and successor step imply the property for every x in N.

1 occurrence
  1. Occurrence 1: dedekind-induction.tex, line 57, column 2

Expression 26

g[f[A]]g[B]A

Conventional reading: the image under g of the image of A under f is a subset of the image of B under g, which is a subset of A

Meaning here: The image g of f of A is contained in g of B, and g of B is contained in A.

1 occurrence
  1. Occurrence 1: card-sb.tex, line 91, column 27

Expression 35

clof(o)={X:oX and X is f-closed}

Conventional reading: the closure of o under f equals the intersection of all sets X such that o is in X and X is f closed

Meaning here: This defines the closure of o under f as the intersection of every f-closed set that contains o.

1 occurrence
  1. Occurrence 1: dedekind-algebra.tex, line 44, column 2

Expression 37

ran(f){o}

Conventional reading: the range of f union the singleton containing o

Meaning here: The union of the range of f with the singleton containing o, an f-closed set containing o.

1 occurrence
  1. Occurrence 1: dedekind-algebra.tex, line 64, column 81

Expression 38

A

Conventional reading: A

Meaning here: The set A in the surrounding Dedekind-infinite, Dedekind-algebra, or cardinality construction.

8 occurrences
  1. Occurrence 1: hilberts-hotel.tex, line 61, column 7
  2. Occurrence 2: hilberts-hotel.tex, line 62, column 6
  3. Occurrence 3: hilberts-hotel.tex, line 62, column 32
  4. Occurrence 4: dedekind-algebra.tex, line 82, column 36
  5. Occurrence 5: dedekind-algebra.tex, line 92, column 1
  6. Occurrence 6: dedekind-algebra.tex, line 105, column 55
  7. Occurrence 7: dedekind-algebra.tex, line 115, column 63
  8. Occurrence 8: dedekind-algebra.tex, line 115, column 94

Expression 40

g[f[A]]A

Conventional reading: the image under g of the image of A under f is equinumerous with A

Meaning here: The composite image g of f of A has the same cardinality as A.

1 occurrence
  1. Occurrence 1: card-sb.tex, line 96, column 1

Expression 47

BClof(B)

Conventional reading: B is a subset of the closure of B under f

Meaning here: The generating set B is contained in its closure under f.

1 occurrence
  1. Occurrence 1: card-sb.tex, line 38, column 33

Expression 51

f(x)=g(x)=g(y)=f(y)

Conventional reading: f of x equals g of x, which equals g of y, which equals f of y

Meaning here: On F, g agrees with f; equality of g of x and g of y therefore gives equality of f of x and f of y.

1 occurrence
  1. Occurrence 1: card-sb.tex, line 76, column 23

Expression 52

Clof(B)X

Conventional reading: the closure of B under f is a subset of X

Meaning here: The closure of B under f is contained in every f-closed set X containing B.

1 occurrence
  1. Occurrence 1: card-sb.tex, line 41, column 22

Expression 57

F=Clof(CB)

Conventional reading: F equals the closure under f of the set difference C minus B

Meaning here: F is the closure under f of those elements of C that are not in B.

1 occurrence
  1. Occurrence 1: card-sb.tex, line 56, column 47

Expression 61

φ(x,v1,,vk)

Conventional reading: phi open parenthesis x comma v sub one comma and so on comma v sub k close parenthesis

Meaning here: The formula phi with variable x and the displayed free variables v sub one through v sub k.

1 occurrence
  1. Occurrence 1: dedekind-induction.tex, line 55, column 9

Expression 68

h[D]={h(x):xD}

Conventional reading: the image of D under h equals the set of all h of x such that x is in D

Meaning here: This defines the image of D under h as the set of values h of x for x in D.

1 occurrence
  1. Occurrence 1: card-sb.tex, line 86, column 37

Expression 76

Clof(B)={X:BX and X is f-closed}

Conventional reading: the closure of B under f equals the intersection of all sets X such that B is a subset of X and X is f closed

Meaning here: This defines the closure of B under f as the intersection of all f-closed supersets of B.

1 occurrence
  1. Occurrence 1: card-sb.tex, line 27, column 1

Expression 77

g(y)=f(y)=x

Conventional reading: g open parenthesis y close parenthesis equals f open parenthesis y close parenthesis equals x

Meaning here: For the chosen y in F, g of y equals f of y, and this common value is x.

1 occurrence
  1. Occurrence 1: card-sb.tex, line 82, column 149

Expression 81

y=g(y)=g(x)=f(x)

Conventional reading: y equals g of y, which equals g of x, which equals f of x

Meaning here: If g of x equaled g of y across the two cases, the definitions would force y, g of y, g of x, and f of x to be equal.

1 occurrence
  1. Occurrence 1: card-sb.tex, line 71, column 48

Expression 87

g(x)=g(y)

Conventional reading: g open parenthesis x close parenthesis equals g open parenthesis y close parenthesis

Meaning here: The two inputs x and y have equal g-values.

1 occurrence
  1. Occurrence 1: card-sb.tex, line 75, column 13

Expression 88

g1h:AB

Conventional reading: g inverse composed with h, from A to B

Meaning here: The composite first applies h and then g inverse, producing a bijection from A to B.

1 occurrence
  1. Occurrence 1: card-sb.tex, line 99, column 29

Expression 93

f(x)clof(o)

Conventional reading: f open parenthesis x close parenthesis is an element of the closure of o under f

Meaning here: The f-image of x belongs to the closure generated by o.

1 occurrence
  1. Occurrence 1: dedekind-algebra.tex, line 73, column 16

Expression 94

xy(s(x)=s(y)x=y)

Conventional reading: for every x and every y, if s of x equals s of y, then x equals y

Meaning here: The successor function s is injective: equal successor values imply equal inputs.

1 occurrence
  1. Occurrence 1: dedekind-algebra.tex, line 25, column 10

Expression 95

AB and BC

Conventional reading: A is equinumerous with B, and B is equinumerous with C

Meaning here: The intended conclusion is that A, B, and C all have the same cardinality. The immutable source nests a binary equinumerosity macro incorrectly; the reader exposes the intended two equalities.

1 occurrence
  1. Occurrence 1: card-sb.tex, line 52, column 56

Expression 98

y=f(x)F

Conventional reading: y equals f open parenthesis x close parenthesis is an element of F

Meaning here: The common element y equals f of x and belongs to F.

1 occurrence
  1. Occurrence 1: card-sb.tex, line 73, column 9

Expression 109

gf1:AB

Conventional reading: g composed with f inverse, from A to B

Meaning here: The composite first applies f inverse and then g, giving a bijection from A to B in the helper proof.

1 occurrence
  1. Occurrence 1: card-sb.tex, line 67, column 18

Expression 111

a+o=aa×o=oao=s(o)a+s(b)=s(a+b)a×s(b)=(a×b)+aas(b)=ab×a

Conventional reading: six recursive arithmetic clauses: a plus o equals a; a times o equals o; a to the power o equals s of o; a plus s of b equals s of the sum a plus b; a times s of b equals a times b plus a; and a to the power s of b equals a to the power b times a

Meaning here: These six recursion equations define addition, multiplication, and exponentiation from the successor structure of a Dedekind algebra.

1 occurrence
  1. Occurrence 1: dedekind-induction.tex, line 76, column 1

Expression 114

BA

Conventional reading: B has cardinality no greater than A

Meaning here: An injection exists from B into A, so B has cardinality no greater than A.

1 occurrence
  1. Occurrence 1: card-sb.tex, line 12, column 21

Expression 115

g(x)g(y)

Conventional reading: g open parenthesis x close parenthesis is not equal to g open parenthesis y close parenthesis

Meaning here: The values g of x and g of y are unequal.

1 occurrence
  1. Occurrence 1: card-sb.tex, line 70, column 55

Expression 119

(nN)(φ(n)φ(s(n)))

Conventional reading: for every n in N, if phi of n holds then phi of s of n holds

Meaning here: For every n in N, the induction property passes from n to its successor s of n.

1 occurrence
  1. Occurrence 1: dedekind-induction.tex, line 41, column 19

Expression 121

(nN)(nXs(n)X)

Conventional reading: for every n in N, if n is in X then s of n is in X

Meaning here: For every n in N, membership of n in X implies membership of its successor in X.

1 occurrence
  1. Occurrence 1: dedekind-induction.tex, line 25, column 29

One diagram

Hilbert's Hotel room-shift diagram

Nine numbered guests are shown moving from room n to room n plus one, leaving room one empty; ellipses indicate the infinite continuation.

Words-only linearization: Diagram. Guests one through nine occupy correspondingly numbered rooms. Each guest moves from room n to room n plus one. Room one is left free for a new guest, and ellipses show that the shift continues through all numbered rooms.

Open in reading context.

12 formal objects

  1. Hilbert's Hotel room-shift diagramhilberts-hotel.tex, line 32.
  2. Definition of a Dedekind-infinite sethilberts-hotel.tex, line 60.
  3. Definition of closure under a functiondedekind-algebra.tex, line 41.
  4. Lemma on closure propertiesdedekind-algebra.tex, line 53.
  5. Definition of a Dedekind algebradedekind-algebra.tex, line 81.
  6. Theorem producing a Dedekind algebradedekind-algebra.tex, line 98.
  7. Arithmetical induction theorem for Dedekind algebrasdedekind-induction.tex, line 16.
  8. Formula induction schema for Dedekind algebrasdedekind-induction.tex, line 37.
  9. Fully quantified induction schema with parametersdedekind-induction.tex, line 57.
  10. Recursive clauses for arithmetic operationsdedekind-induction.tex, line 76.
  11. Lemma on closure of a set under a functioncard-sb.tex, line 35.
  12. Sandwich proposition for equinumerous setscard-sb.tex, line 51.

39 resolved source references

  1. David Hilbert 2013, 730 — hilberts-hotel.tex, line 52.
  2. 1888hilberts-hotel.tex, line 58.
  3. condition three, repeated application of the successor functiondedekind-algebra.tex, line 30.
  4. three, repeated application of the successor functiondedekind-algebra.tex, line 32.
  5. the closure-contains-o clausededekind-algebra.tex, line 67.
  6. the least-closure clausededekind-algebra.tex, line 67.
  7. the closure-contains-o clausededekind-algebra.tex, line 69.
  8. the closure-is-f-closed clausededekind-algebra.tex, line 72.
  9. the least-closure clausededekind-algebra.tex, line 75.
  10. placing o outside the rangededekind-algebra.tex, line 94.
  11. requiring f to be injectivededekind-algebra.tex, line 94.
  12. the lemma on closure propertiesdedekind-algebra.tex, line 105.
  13. the clause placing o outside the rangededekind-algebra.tex, line 109.
  14. the injection clausededekind-algebra.tex, line 112.
  15. the closure-generates-A clausededekind-algebra.tex, line 115.
  16. the lemma on closure propertiesdedekind-algebra.tex, line 115.
  17. the lemma on closure propertiesdedekind-algebra.tex, line 115.
  18. the lemma on closure propertiesdedekind-algebra.tex, line 115.
  19. the arithmetical induction theoremdedekind-induction.tex, line 33.
  20. the arithmetical induction theoremdedekind-induction.tex, line 48.
  21. the Set Theory partdedekind-induction.tex, line 63.
  22. the Ordinal Arithmetic chapterdedekind-induction.tex, line 72.
  23. Michael Potter 2004, pp. 95–8 — dedekind-induction.tex, line 73.
  24. the reflections section of Arithmetizationdedekinds-proof.tex, line 16.
  25. the Arithmetization chapterdedekinds-proof.tex, line 21.
  26. the reflections section of Arithmetizationdedekinds-proof.tex, line 30.
  27. 1888, Theorems 132–3 — dedekinds-proof.tex, line 38.
  28. (Richard Dedekind, 1888, preface) — dedekinds-proof.tex, line 57.
  29. the Arithmetization chapterdedekinds-proof.tex, line 61.
  30. the theorem that a Dedekind-infinite set yields a Dedekind algebradedekinds-proof.tex, line 69.
  31. (Richard Dedekind, 1888, §66) — dedekinds-proof.tex, line 82.
  32. Michael Potter (2004), p. 23 — dedekinds-proof.tex, line 103.
  33. the Schröder-Bernstein theorem in Size of Setscard-sb.tex, line 11.
  34. Michael Potter (2004), pp. 157–8 — card-sb.tex, line 19.
  35. the definition of closure generated from one elementcard-sb.tex, line 25.
  36. the lemma on closure propertiescard-sb.tex, line 46.
  37. the lemma on closure of a set under a functioncard-sb.tex, line 72.
  38. the lemma on closure of a set under a functioncard-sb.tex, line 82.
  39. the sandwich proposition for equinumerous setscard-sb.tex, line 97.

2 disclosed reader corrections

  1. TR007-SOURCE-FORMULA-002: The source nests a binary equinumerosity macro, syntactically comparing the proposition A is equinumerous with B to C. The reader preserves that printed source separately and states the sandwich proposition's intended conclusion: A is equinumerous with B and B is equinumerous with C.
  2. TR007-SOURCE-PROSE-001: The reader removes the stray word 'be' from the immutable source phrase 'must be characterize.'