Equation form expr-00b7e9bac079cbe4
Read as: phi of the empty set
Means: phi of the empty set
Set Theory
Read as: phi of the empty set
Means: phi of the empty set
Read as: a subscript one is less than a subscript two if and only if b subscript one is strictly smaller than b subscript two
Means: a subscript one is less than a subscript two if and only if b subscript one is strictly smaller than b subscript two
Read as: the set of tau of x such that x belongs to capital A, equals the set of y such that there exists x in capital A, y equals tau of x
Means: the set of tau of x such that x belongs to capital A, equals the set of y such that there exists x in capital A, y equals tau of x
Read as: for every x in capital A, there exists exactly one y, phi of x and y
Means: for every x in capital A, there exists exactly one y, phi of x and y
Read as: the range of f
Means: the range of f
Read as: Two proposed order-type principles. First, the order type of capital A under less-than equals the order type of capital B under less-dot if and only if those two well-orderings are order-isomorphic. Second, the first order type is less than the second if and only if the first well-ordering is order-isomorphic to the initial segment of capital B below some b. End principles
Means: Two proposed order-type principles. First, the order type of capital A under less-than equals the order type of capital B under less-dot if and only if those two well-orderings are order-isomorphic. Second, the first order type is less than the second if and only if the first well-ordering is order-isomorphic to the initial segment of capital B below some b. End principles
Read as: not phi of a
Means: not phi of a
Read as: a belongs to capital A
Means: a belongs to capital A
Read as: for every beta in gamma, phi of beta
Means: for every beta in gamma, phi of beta
Read as: b is less than a
Means: b is less than a
Read as: the set of y such that there exists x in capital A, tau of x equals y
Means: the set of y such that there exists x in capital A, tau of x equals y
Read as: the supremum of capital X
Means: the supremum of capital X
Read as: the ordinal successor of beta equals alpha
Means: the ordinal successor of beta equals alpha
Read as: phi
Means: phi
Read as: omega
Means: omega
Read as: gamma belongs to the domain of f
Means: gamma belongs to the domain of f
Read as: alpha belongs to the strict supremum of capital X
Means: alpha belongs to the strict supremum of capital X
Read as: capital A subscript a
Means: capital A subscript a
Read as: for every alpha, phi of alpha
Means: for every alpha, phi of alpha
Read as: the strict supremum of capital X
Means: the strict supremum of capital X
Read as: x is strictly smaller than f of a
Means: x is strictly smaller than f of a
Read as: a equals b
Means: a equals b
Read as: the image of capital A under tau
Means: the image of capital A under tau
Read as: f
Means: f
Read as: alpha does not belong to alpha
Means: alpha does not belong to alpha
Read as: x
Means: x
Read as: beta is order-isomorphic to the initial segment capital B subscript b under restricted less-dot
Means: beta is order-isomorphic to the initial segment capital B subscript b under restricted less-dot
Read as: alpha subscript zero is greater than alpha subscript one, which is greater than alpha subscript two, and the descending sequence continues
Means: alpha subscript zero is greater than alpha subscript one, which is greater than alpha subscript two, and the descending sequence continues
Read as: f equals the set of ordered pairs a and b in the Cartesian product of capital A and capital B such that the initial segment of capital A below a is order-isomorphic to the initial segment of capital B below b
Means: f equals the set of ordered pairs a and b in the Cartesian product of capital A and capital B such that the initial segment of capital A below a is order-isomorphic to the initial segment of capital B below b
Read as: gamma equals the ordinal successor of alpha
Means: gamma equals the ordinal successor of alpha
Read as: is strictly smaller than
Means: is strictly smaller than
Read as: alpha belongs to beta or alpha equals beta or beta belongs to alpha
Means: alpha belongs to beta or alpha equals beta or beta belongs to alpha
Read as: the range of f equals capital B
Means: the range of f equals capital B
Read as: a subscript one belongs to the domain of f
Means: a subscript one belongs to the domain of f
Read as: for every n in omega, if phi holds for every m less than n, then phi holds for n
Means: for every n in omega, if phi holds for every m less than n, then phi holds for n
Read as: the less-dot relation equals the less-than relation restricted below a
Means: the less-dot relation equals the less-than relation restricted below a
Read as: alpha belongs to the ordinal successor of beta, and that successor belongs to capital Y
Means: alpha belongs to the ordinal successor of beta, and that successor belongs to capital Y
Read as: beta is a subset of alpha
Means: beta is a subset of alpha
Read as: the ordered pair consisting of capital B and the less-dot relation
Means: the ordered pair consisting of capital B and the less-dot relation
Read as: if some alpha satisfies phi, then there is an alpha satisfying phi such that no beta belonging to alpha satisfies phi
Means: if some alpha satisfies phi, then there is an alpha satisfying phi such that no beta belonging to alpha satisfies phi
Read as: the image of capital A under f equals the set of f of x such that x belongs to capital A
Means: the image of capital A under f equals the set of f of x such that x belongs to capital A
Read as: f maps beta isomorphically to capital B under the less-dot relation
Means: f maps beta isomorphically to capital B under the less-dot relation
Read as: x belongs to capital B
Means: x belongs to capital B
Read as: f of x is strictly smaller than f of y
Means: f of x is strictly smaller than f of y
Read as: b
Means: b
Read as: g maps capital B to capital C
Means: g maps capital B to capital C
Read as: capital O belongs to capital O
Means: capital O belongs to capital O
Read as: alpha belongs to beta or alpha equals beta
Means: alpha belongs to beta or alpha equals beta
Read as: alpha is less than or equal to beta, and beta belongs to capital X
Means: alpha is less than or equal to beta, and beta belongs to capital X
Read as: b subscript one is strictly smaller than b subscript two
Means: b subscript one is strictly smaller than b subscript two
Read as: capital A under less-than is order-isomorphic to alpha
Means: capital A under less-than is order-isomorphic to alpha
Read as: alpha
Means: alpha
Read as: Three equivalent conditions. Alpha belongs to beta if and only if the restriction of f to alpha is an isomorphism from alpha to the initial segment of capital B below f of alpha. This holds if and only if capital A under less-than is order-isomorphic to that initial segment, and if and only if it is order-isomorphic to the initial segment of capital B below some b. End equivalences
Means: Three equivalent conditions. Alpha belongs to beta if and only if the restriction of f to alpha is an isomorphism from alpha to the initial segment of capital B below f of alpha. This holds if and only if capital A under less-than is order-isomorphic to that initial segment, and if and only if it is order-isomorphic to the initial segment of capital B below some b. End equivalences
Read as: for every b less than a, f of b equals g of b
Means: for every b less than a, f of b equals g of b
Read as: four
Means: four
Read as: capital X
Means: capital X
Read as: phi of x
Means: phi of x
Read as: functions from alpha to capital B
Means: functions from alpha to capital B
Read as: f maps capital A subscript a subscript two to capital B subscript b subscript two
Means: f maps capital A subscript a subscript two to capital B subscript b subscript two
Read as: alpha is a subset of beta or beta is a subset of alpha
Means: alpha is a subset of beta or beta is a subset of alpha
Read as: phi of the ordinal successor of alpha
Means: phi of the ordinal successor of alpha
Read as: alpha is less than or equal to beta
Means: alpha is less than or equal to beta
Read as: three
Means: three
Read as: the ordinal successor of alpha belongs to capital Y
Means: the ordinal successor of alpha belongs to capital Y
Read as: set theory Z minus
Means: set theory Z minus
Read as: alpha belongs to beta, and beta belongs to capital O
Means: alpha belongs to beta, and beta belongs to capital O
Read as: for every capital A, if every x in capital A has exactly one y such that phi holds of x and y, then there exists a capital B such that, for every y, y belongs to capital B if and only if phi holds of x and y for some x in capital A
Means: for every capital A, if every x in capital A has exactly one y such that phi holds of x and y, then there exists a capital B such that, for every y, y belongs to capital B if and only if phi holds of x and y for some x in capital A
Read as: there exists an alpha satisfying phi such that every beta satisfying phi is greater than or equal to alpha
Means: there exists an alpha satisfying phi such that every beta satisfying phi is greater than or equal to alpha
Read as: alpha is a subset of beta
Means: alpha is a subset of beta
Read as: capital A
Means: capital A
Read as: the less-than relation restricted below a
Means: the less-than relation restricted below a
Read as: tau
Means: tau
Read as: for every a in capital A, f of a equals g of a
Means: for every a in capital A, f of a equals g of a
Read as: alpha belongs to beta, and beta belongs to the ordinal successor of alpha
Means: alpha belongs to beta, and beta belongs to the ordinal successor of alpha
Read as: b is not equal to f of b
Means: b is not equal to f of b
Read as: the order type of capital A under the less-than relation
Means: the order type of capital A under the less-than relation
Read as: the restriction of the less-than relation to capital A subscript a squared
Means: the restriction of the less-than relation to capital A subscript a squared
Read as: f of gamma is strictly smaller than f of beta
Means: f of gamma is strictly smaller than f of beta
Read as: the initial segment capital B subscript b subscript one is order-isomorphic to the initial segment capital B subscript f of a subscript one, using their restricted less-dot relations
Means: the initial segment capital B subscript b subscript one is order-isomorphic to the initial segment capital B subscript f of a subscript one, using their restricted less-dot relations
Read as: x, c, and b belong to alpha
Means: x, c, and b belong to alpha
Read as: alpha, then beta
Means: alpha, then beta
Read as: alpha bears the underlined membership relation to beta
Means: alpha bears the underlined membership relation to beta
Read as: zero
Means: zero
Read as: beta does not belong to alpha
Means: beta does not belong to alpha
Read as: m
Means: m
Read as: the order type of capital B under less-dot equals beta
Means: the order type of capital B under less-dot equals beta
Read as: alpha belongs to alpha union the set containing alpha equals the ordinal successor of alpha
Means: alpha belongs to alpha union the set containing alpha equals the ordinal successor of alpha
Read as: alpha equals the set of ordinals beta that belong to alpha
Means: alpha equals the set of ordinals beta that belong to alpha
Read as: gamma
Means: gamma
Read as: the set of y such that there exists x in capital A, phi of x and y
Means: the set of y such that there exists x in capital A, phi of x and y
Read as: the inverse of f at x equals x
Means: the inverse of f at x equals x
Read as: for every x in capital B, x is less-dot below f of a if and only if x is less-dot below g of a
Means: for every x in capital B, x is less-dot below f of a if and only if x is less-dot below g of a
Read as: one
Means: one
Read as: one, then two, then three, then four, then five, and so on
Means: one, then two, then three, then four, then five, and so on
Read as: beta belongs to alpha
Means: beta belongs to alpha
Read as: the membership relation
Means: the membership relation
Read as: x belongs to c, and c belongs to b
Means: x belongs to c, and c belongs to b
Read as: there exists alpha, phi of alpha
Means: there exists alpha, phi of alpha
Read as: for every beta in alpha, phi of beta
Means: for every beta in alpha, phi of beta
Read as: capital X is order-isomorphic to capital Y
Means: capital X is order-isomorphic to capital Y
Read as: for every beta in alpha, not phi of beta
Means: for every beta in alpha, not phi of beta
Read as: x is strictly smaller than g of a
Means: x is strictly smaller than g of a
Read as: the range of f equals capital B subscript b
Means: the range of f equals capital B subscript b
Read as: for every b less than a, phi of b
Means: for every b less than a, phi of b
Read as: gamma belongs to alpha
Means: gamma belongs to alpha
Read as: x equals f of x
Means: x equals f of x
Read as: the order type of capital A under less-than equals alpha
Means: the order type of capital A under less-than equals alpha
Read as: f maps capital A to capital A subscript a
Means: f maps capital A to capital A subscript a
Read as: beta belongs to gamma
Means: beta belongs to gamma
Read as: the domain of f
Means: the domain of f
Read as: the ordered pair a, then b belongs to f
Means: the ordered pair a, then b belongs to f
Read as: b subscript one is strictly smaller than b subscript two
Means: b subscript one is strictly smaller than b subscript two
Read as: alpha belongs to the ordinal successor of alpha
Means: alpha belongs to the ordinal successor of alpha
Read as: a subscript one is less than a subscript two
Means: a subscript one is less than a subscript two
Read as: capital A under less-than is not order-isomorphic to its initial segment capital A subscript a under the restricted relation
Means: capital A under less-than is not order-isomorphic to its initial segment capital A subscript a under the restricted relation
Read as: beta equals alpha
Means: beta equals alpha
Read as: omega plus omega
Means: omega plus omega
Read as: the set of y in the double union of f such that y equals f of x for some x in capital A
Means: the set of y in the double union of f such that y equals f of x for some x in capital A
Read as: for every x in capital A, x is less than b if and only if x is less than f of b
Means: for every x in capital A, x is less than b if and only if x is less than f of b
Read as: the ordered pair consisting of capital A and the less-than relation
Means: the ordered pair consisting of capital A and the less-than relation
Read as: f maps capital A to capital B
Means: f maps capital A to capital B
Read as: the empty set
Means: the empty set
Read as: f of x is less than f of b
Means: f of x is less than f of b
Read as: the initial segment capital A subscript a subscript one under restricted less-than is order-isomorphic to the initial segment capital B subscript b subscript one under restricted less-dot
Means: the initial segment capital A subscript a subscript one under restricted less-than is order-isomorphic to the initial segment capital B subscript b subscript one under restricted less-dot
Read as: alpha, then beta, then gamma
Means: alpha, then beta, then gamma
Read as: a subscript one is less than a subscript two
Means: a subscript one is less than a subscript two
Read as: alpha is order-isomorphic to beta
Means: alpha is order-isomorphic to beta
Read as: the set containing a, then b, then c
Means: the set containing a, then b, then c
Read as: the less-dot relation equals the less-than relation
Means: the less-dot relation equals the less-than relation
Read as: a belongs to capital A
Means: a belongs to capital A
Read as: the set of tau of x such that x belongs to capital A
Means: the set of tau of x such that x belongs to capital A
Read as: the ordinal successor of alpha is a subset of the union of capital Y equals the strict supremum of capital X
Means: the ordinal successor of alpha is a subset of the union of capital Y equals the strict supremum of capital X
Read as: gamma belongs to beta
Means: gamma belongs to beta
Read as: alpha equals beta
Means: alpha equals beta
Read as: y
Means: y
Read as: not for every a in capital A, phi of a
Means: not for every a in capital A, phi of a
Read as: if alpha belongs to beta and beta belongs to gamma, then alpha belongs to gamma
Means: if alpha belongs to beta and beta belongs to gamma, then alpha belongs to gamma
Read as: capital X is the nonempty set of x in capital A for which phi does not hold
Means: capital X is the nonempty set of x in capital A for which phi does not hold
Read as: Two order-type principles. First, the order types are equal if and only if capital A under less-than is order-isomorphic to capital B under less-dot. Second, the first order type belongs to the second if and only if capital A under less-than is order-isomorphic to the initial segment of capital B below some b. End principles
Means: Two order-type principles. First, the order types are equal if and only if capital A under less-than is order-isomorphic to capital B under less-dot. Second, the first order type belongs to the second if and only if capital A under less-than is order-isomorphic to the initial segment of capital B below some b. End principles
Read as: the inverse of f at x is less than a
Means: the inverse of f at x is less than a
Read as: the current loop value
Means: the current loop value
Read as: capital A under less-than is isomorphic to alpha
Means: capital A under less-than is isomorphic to alpha
Read as: beta is a subset of the domain of f
Means: beta is a subset of the domain of f
Read as: a is less than c
Means: a is less than c
Read as: alpha belongs to capital O
Means: alpha belongs to capital O
Read as: membership restricted to alpha equals the set of ordered pairs x and y in alpha squared such that x belongs to y
Means: membership restricted to alpha equals the set of ordered pairs x and y in alpha squared such that x belongs to y
Read as: g of the inverse of f at x is less-dot below g of a
Means: g of the inverse of f at x is less-dot below g of a
Read as: the initial segment capital A subscript a subscript one under restricted less-than is order-isomorphic to the initial segment capital B subscript f of a subscript one under restricted less-dot
Means: the initial segment capital A subscript a subscript one under restricted less-than is order-isomorphic to the initial segment capital B subscript f of a subscript one under restricted less-dot
Read as: capital A set minus the domain of f
Means: capital A set minus the domain of f
Read as: a is not less than a
Means: a is not less than a
Read as: the set containing x
Means: the set containing x
Read as: if phi holds of each a in capital A whenever it holds of every b less than a, then phi holds of every a in capital A
Means: if phi holds of each a in capital A whenever it holds of every b less than a, then phi holds of every a in capital A
Read as: b equals f of b
Means: b equals f of b
Read as: for every x in capital A, x is a subset of capital A
Means: for every x in capital A, x is a subset of capital A
Read as: a and b belong to capital A
Means: a and b belong to capital A
Read as: alpha does not belong to beta
Means: alpha does not belong to beta
Read as: the restriction of f to capital A subscript a
Means: the restriction of f to capital A subscript a
Read as: capital B subscript b subscript two
Means: capital B subscript b subscript two
Read as: tau of x
Means: tau of x
Read as: the restriction of f to capital A subscript a maps capital A subscript a to capital B subscript f of a
Means: the restriction of f to capital A subscript a maps capital A subscript a to capital B subscript f of a
Read as: gamma equals beta
Means: gamma equals beta
Read as: capital A under less-than is order-isomorphic to capital B under less-dot
Means: capital A under less-than is order-isomorphic to capital B under less-dot
Read as: gamma equals the empty set
Means: gamma equals the empty set
Read as: b subscript one equals f of a subscript one
Means: b subscript one equals f of a subscript one
Read as: for every n in omega, phi of n
Means: for every n in omega, phi of n
Read as: the ordered pairs a subscript one with b subscript one, and a subscript two with b subscript two, belong to f
Means: the ordered pairs a subscript one with b subscript one, and a subscript two with b subscript two, belong to f
Read as: capital O
Means: capital O
Read as: alpha belongs to beta
Means: alpha belongs to beta
Read as: f maps its domain to its range
Means: f maps its domain to its range
Read as: the ordered pair consisting of capital A subscript a and its restricted less-than relation
Means: the ordered pair consisting of capital A subscript a and its restricted less-than relation
Read as: c is a subset of b
Means: c is a subset of b
Read as: x is less than f of b
Means: x is less than f of b
Read as: a
Means: a
Read as: b is a subset of alpha
Means: b is a subset of alpha
Read as: g
Means: g
Read as: not phi
Means: not phi
Read as: b belongs to alpha
Means: b belongs to alpha
Read as: the ordinal successor of alpha equals alpha union the set containing alpha
Means: the ordinal successor of alpha equals alpha union the set containing alpha
Read as: f equals the set of ordered pairs beta and b such that b belongs to capital B and beta is order-isomorphic to the initial segment capital B subscript b under restricted less-dot
Means: f equals the set of ordered pairs beta and b such that b belongs to capital B and beta is order-isomorphic to the initial segment capital B subscript b under restricted less-dot
Read as: functions from capital A to capital B
Means: functions from capital A to capital B
Read as: c is a subset of alpha
Means: c is a subset of alpha
Read as: capital B set minus the range of f
Means: capital B set minus the range of f
Read as: set theory Z F minus
Means: set theory Z F minus
Read as: x is less than y
Means: x is less than y
Read as: two
Means: two
Read as: not phi of alpha
Means: not phi of alpha
Read as: capital B equals capital A
Means: capital B equals capital A
Read as: the domain of f equals capital A subscript a
Means: the domain of f equals capital A subscript a
Read as: capital A subscript a is a proper subset of capital A
Means: capital A subscript a is a proper subset of capital A
Read as: the ordinal successor of alpha
Means: the ordinal successor of alpha
Read as: x equals f of the inverse of f at x, which equals g of the inverse of f at x
Means: x equals f of the inverse of f at x, which equals g of the inverse of f at x
Read as: the initial segment capital A subscript a subscript two under restricted less-than is order-isomorphic to the initial segment capital B subscript b subscript two under restricted less-dot
Means: the initial segment capital A subscript a subscript two under restricted less-than is order-isomorphic to the initial segment capital B subscript b subscript two under restricted less-dot
Read as: capital B equals capital A subscript a
Means: capital B equals capital A subscript a
Read as: beta belongs to the domain of f
Means: beta belongs to the domain of f
Read as: is less than
Means: is less than
Read as: b belongs to capital A
Means: b belongs to capital A
Read as: x belongs to alpha
Means: x belongs to alpha
Read as: for every z in capital X, m is less than or equal to z
Means: for every z in capital X, m is less than or equal to z
Read as: the strict supremum of capital X equals the union of capital Y
Means: the strict supremum of capital X equals the union of capital Y
Read as: phi of x and y
Means: phi of x and y
Read as: capital B
Means: capital B
Read as: capital A subscript a equals the set of x in capital A that are less than a
Means: capital A subscript a equals the set of x in capital A that are less than a
Read as: beta belongs to capital X
Means: beta belongs to capital X
Read as: alpha is less than beta
Means: alpha is less than beta
Read as: Source-ordered equality chain. The image of capital A subscript a under f equals the image under f of all x in capital A below a. This equals the image under f of all inverse images of y that lie below a. It equals the set of y in capital B that are less-dot below f of a, and therefore equals capital B subscript f of a. End equality chain
Means: Source-ordered equality chain. The image of capital A subscript a under f equals the image under f of all x in capital A below a. This equals the image under f of all inverse images of y that lie below a. It equals the set of y in capital B that are less-dot below f of a, and therefore equals capital B subscript f of a. End equality chain
Read as: capital Y equals the set of ordinal successors of alpha as alpha ranges over capital X
Means: capital Y equals the set of ordinal successors of alpha as alpha ranges over capital X
Read as: the set containing a
Means: the set containing a
Read as: the strict supremum of capital X equals the union, over alpha in capital X, of the ordinal successors of alpha
Means: the strict supremum of capital X equals the union, over alpha in capital X, of the ordinal successors of alpha
Read as: alpha belongs to capital X
Means: alpha belongs to capital X
Read as: phi of x and y
Means: phi of x and y
Read as: the ordered pair consisting of alpha and membership restricted to alpha
Means: the ordered pair consisting of alpha and membership restricted to alpha
Read as: f maps capital A subscript a to capital B subscript b
Means: f maps capital A subscript a to capital B subscript b
Read as: for every x, there exists exactly one y, tau of x equals y
Means: for every x, there exists exactly one y, tau of x equals y
Read as: g composed with f maps capital A to capital C
Means: g composed with f maps capital A to capital C
Read as: for every x in capital A, there exists exactly one y, tau of x equals y
Means: for every x in capital A, there exists exactly one y, tau of x equals y
Read as: a is less than b
Means: a is less than b
Read as: a subscript two belongs to the domain of f
Means: a subscript two belongs to the domain of f
Read as: and so on
Means: and so on
Read as: x belongs to b
Means: x belongs to b
Read as: phi of alpha
Means: phi of alpha
Read as: capital X is nonempty and is a subset of capital A
Means: capital X is nonempty and is a subset of capital A
Read as: x belongs to y or x equals y or y belongs to x
Means: x belongs to y or x equals y or y belongs to x
Read as: c belongs to alpha
Means: c belongs to alpha
Read as: x union y
Means: x union y
Read as: a is less than b is less than c
Means: a is less than b is less than c
Read as: beta
Means: beta
Read as: if phi holds of every alpha whenever it holds of every beta belonging to alpha, then phi holds of every alpha
Means: if phi holds of every alpha whenever it holds of every beta belonging to alpha, then phi holds of every alpha
Read as: x is less than b
Means: x is less than b
Read as: for every z in capital X, z is not less than m
Means: for every z in capital X, z is not less than m
Read as: omega plus one
Means: omega plus one
Read as: f of a equals g of a
Means: f of a equals g of a
Read as: the empty set; then the singleton containing the empty set; then the set containing the empty set and that singleton; then the set containing the empty set, that singleton, and the preceding two-element set; and so on
Means: the empty set; then the singleton containing the empty set; then the set containing the empty set and that singleton; then the set containing the empty set, that singleton, and the preceding two-element set; and so on
Read as: the union of capital X
Means: the union of capital X
Read as: the inverse of f at x is less than b
Means: the inverse of f at x is less than b
Read as: there exists m in capital X, for every z in capital X, z is not less than m
Means: there exists m in capital X, for every z in capital X, z is not less than m
The diagram expands a source loop. In that loop, the current loop value successively takes the values zero through five. Each displayed value is less than the next. After five the diagram continues, and so on. Thus, from left to right: zero is less than one, one is less than two, two is less than three, three is less than four, four is less than five, and the sequence continues. End diagram.
In the source loop, the current loop value successively takes the values one through five. Each loop value is ordered before the next. After five the positive-number sequence continues, and so on. The entire continuing sequence is ordered before the final zero. The resulting order has all positive natural numbers first and zero last. End diagram.
The diagram reads left to right. The first displayed value is zero; it is ordered before two, which is ordered before four. Four is ordered before the later even natural numbers, and so on. The entire continuing even sequence is ordered before one, which is ordered before three. Three is ordered before the later odd natural numbers, and so on. It places every even natural number in increasing order before every odd natural number in increasing order. End diagram.
This source definition contains, in source order: is less than; then capital A; then is less than; then a and b belong to capital A; then a is less than b; then a equals b; then b is less than a; then capital A; then is less than; then capital X is nonempty and is a subset of capital A; then there exists m in capital X, for every z in capital X, z is not less than m. The complete surrounding source prose remains in the continuous listener stream.
This source exercise contains no delimiter-counted formula. Its complete source wording remains in the continuous listener stream. The exercise is preserved as stated and no solution is supplied.
This source proposition contains, in source order: is less than; then capital A; then capital A; then is less than; then is less than. The complete surrounding source prose remains in the continuous listener stream.
This source proposition contains, in source order: is less than; then capital A; then phi of x; then if phi holds of each a in capital A whenever it holds of every b less than a, then phi holds of every a in capital A. The complete surrounding source prose remains in the continuous listener stream.
This source definition contains, in source order: the ordered pair consisting of capital A and the less-than relation; then is less than; then capital A; then the ordered pair consisting of capital A and the less-than relation; then the ordered pair consisting of capital B and the less-dot relation; then f maps capital A to capital B; then x is less than y; then f of x is strictly smaller than f of y; then capital A under less-than is order-isomorphic to capital B under less-dot; then f. The complete surrounding source prose remains in the continuous listener stream.
This source lemma contains, in source order: f maps capital A to capital B; then g maps capital B to capital C; then g composed with f maps capital A to capital C. The complete surrounding source prose remains in the continuous listener stream.
This source exercise contains no delimiter-counted formula. Its complete source wording remains in the continuous listener stream. The exercise is preserved as stated and no solution is supplied.
This source corollary contains, in source order: capital X is order-isomorphic to capital Y. The complete surrounding source prose remains in the continuous listener stream.
This source proposition contains, in source order: the ordered pair consisting of capital A and the less-than relation; then the ordered pair consisting of capital B and the less-dot relation. The complete surrounding source prose remains in the continuous listener stream.
This source definition contains, in source order: the ordered pair consisting of capital A and the less-than relation; then a belongs to capital A; then capital A subscript a equals the set of x in capital A that are less than a; then capital A subscript a; then capital A; then capital A; then capital A; then the less-than relation restricted below a; then is less than; then the restriction of the less-than relation to capital A subscript a squared. The complete surrounding source prose remains in the continuous listener stream.
This source lemma contains, in source order: the ordered pair consisting of capital A and the less-than relation; then a belongs to capital A; then capital A under less-than is not order-isomorphic to its initial segment capital A subscript a under the restricted relation. The complete surrounding source prose remains in the continuous listener stream.
This source lemma contains, in source order: the ordered pair consisting of capital A and the less-than relation; then the ordered pair consisting of capital B and the less-dot relation; then f maps capital A to capital B; then a belongs to capital A; then the restriction of f to capital A subscript a maps capital A subscript a to capital B subscript f of a. The complete surrounding source prose remains in the continuous listener stream.
This source display math contains, in source order: Source-ordered equality chain. The image of capital A subscript a under f equals the image under f of all x in capital A below a. This equals the image under f of all inverse images of y that lie below a. It equals the set of y in capital B that are less-dot below f of a, and therefore equals capital B subscript f of a. End equality chain. The complete surrounding source prose remains in the continuous listener stream.
This source lemma contains, in source order: the ordered pair consisting of capital A and the less-than relation; then the ordered pair consisting of capital B and the less-dot relation; then the initial segment capital A subscript a subscript one under restricted less-than is order-isomorphic to the initial segment capital B subscript b subscript one under restricted less-dot; then the initial segment capital A subscript a subscript two under restricted less-than is order-isomorphic to the initial segment capital B subscript b subscript two under restricted less-dot; then a subscript one is less than a subscript two if and only if b subscript one is strictly smaller than b subscript two. The complete surrounding source prose remains in the continuous listener stream.
This source theorem contains no delimiter-counted formula. Its complete source wording remains in the continuous listener stream.
This source display math contains, in source order: Two proposed order-type principles. First, the order type of capital A under less-than equals the order type of capital B under less-dot if and only if those two well-orderings are order-isomorphic. Second, the first order type is less than the second if and only if the first well-ordering is order-isomorphic to the initial segment of capital B below some b. End principles. The complete surrounding source prose remains in the continuous listener stream.
This source definition contains, in source order: capital A; then for every x in capital A, x is a subset of capital A; then capital A; then capital A; then the membership relation. The complete surrounding source prose remains in the continuous listener stream.
This source lemma contains no delimiter-counted formula. Its complete source wording remains in the continuous listener stream.
This source corollary contains, in source order: alpha equals the set of ordinals beta that belong to alpha; then alpha. The complete surrounding source prose remains in the continuous listener stream.
This source theorem contains, in source order: phi of x; then if some alpha satisfies phi, then there is an alpha satisfying phi such that no beta belonging to alpha satisfies phi. The complete surrounding source prose remains in the continuous listener stream.
This source theorem contains, in source order: alpha belongs to beta or alpha equals beta or beta belongs to alpha; then alpha; then beta. The complete surrounding source prose remains in the continuous listener stream.
This source corollary contains, in source order: there exists alpha, phi of alpha; then there exists an alpha satisfying phi such that every beta satisfying phi is greater than or equal to alpha; then alpha, then beta, then gamma; then alpha does not belong to alpha; then if alpha belongs to beta and beta belongs to gamma, then alpha belongs to gamma. The complete surrounding source prose remains in the continuous listener stream.
This source exercise contains no delimiter-counted formula. Its complete source wording remains in the continuous listener stream. The exercise is preserved as stated and no solution is supplied.
This source corollary contains, in source order: capital A; then capital A. The complete surrounding source prose remains in the continuous listener stream.
This source theorem contains no delimiter-counted formula. Its complete source wording remains in the continuous listener stream.
This source proposition contains no delimiter-counted formula. Its complete source wording remains in the continuous listener stream.
This source proposition contains, in source order: alpha is a subset of beta or beta is a subset of alpha; then alpha, then beta. The complete surrounding source prose remains in the continuous listener stream.
This source proposition contains, in source order: alpha equals beta; then alpha is order-isomorphic to beta; then alpha, then beta. The complete surrounding source prose remains in the continuous listener stream.
This source exercise contains, in source order: capital X; then the union of capital X. The complete surrounding source prose remains in the continuous listener stream. The exercise is preserved as stated and no solution is supplied.
This source axiom contains, in source order: phi of x and y; then capital A; then for every x in capital A, there exists exactly one y, phi of x and y; then the set of y such that there exists x in capital A, phi of x and y. The complete surrounding source prose remains in the continuous listener stream.
This source definition contains, in source order: phi of x and y; then capital B; then for every capital A, if every x in capital A has exactly one y such that phi holds of x and y, then there exists a capital B such that, for every y, y belongs to capital B if and only if phi holds of x and y for some x in capital A. The complete surrounding source prose remains in the continuous listener stream.
This source corollary contains, in source order: tau of x; then capital A; then the set of tau of x such that x belongs to capital A, equals the set of y such that there exists x in capital A, y equals tau of x. The complete surrounding source prose remains in the continuous listener stream.
This source definition contains, in source order: set theory Z F minus; then set theory Z F minus; then set theory Z minus. The complete surrounding source prose remains in the continuous listener stream.
This source theorem contains no delimiter-counted formula. Its complete source wording remains in the continuous listener stream.
This source definition contains, in source order: the ordered pair consisting of capital A and the less-than relation; then the order type of capital A under the less-than relation; then alpha; then capital A under less-than is order-isomorphic to alpha. The complete surrounding source prose remains in the continuous listener stream.
This source corollary contains, in source order: the ordered pair consisting of capital A and the less-than relation; then the ordered pair consisting of capital B and the less-dot relation; then Two order-type principles. First, the order types are equal if and only if capital A under less-than is order-isomorphic to capital B under less-dot. Second, the first order type belongs to the second if and only if capital A under less-than is order-isomorphic to the initial segment of capital B below some b. End principles. The complete surrounding source prose remains in the continuous listener stream.
This source display math contains, in source order: Two order-type principles. First, the order types are equal if and only if capital A under less-than is order-isomorphic to capital B under less-dot. Second, the first order type belongs to the second if and only if capital A under less-than is order-isomorphic to the initial segment of capital B below some b. End principles. The complete surrounding source prose remains in the continuous listener stream.
This source display math contains, in source order: Three equivalent conditions. Alpha belongs to beta if and only if the restriction of f to alpha is an isomorphism from alpha to the initial segment of capital B below f of alpha. This holds if and only if capital A under less-than is order-isomorphic to that initial segment, and if and only if it is order-isomorphic to the initial segment of capital B below some b. End equivalences. The complete surrounding source prose remains in the continuous listener stream.
This source definition contains, in source order: alpha; then the ordinal successor of alpha equals alpha union the set containing alpha; then alpha; then the ordinal successor of beta equals alpha; then beta; then alpha; then alpha. The complete surrounding source prose remains in the continuous listener stream.
This source proposition contains, in source order: alpha; then alpha belongs to the ordinal successor of alpha; then the ordinal successor of alpha; then beta; then alpha belongs to beta, and beta belongs to the ordinal successor of alpha. The complete surrounding source prose remains in the continuous listener stream.
This source theorem contains, in source order: phi of x; then phi of the empty set; then alpha; then phi of alpha; then phi of the ordinal successor of alpha; then alpha; then for every beta in alpha, phi of beta; then phi of alpha; then for every alpha, phi of alpha. The complete surrounding source prose remains in the continuous listener stream.
This source definition contains, in source order: capital X; then the strict supremum of capital X equals the union, over alpha in capital X, of the ordinal successors of alpha. The complete surrounding source prose remains in the continuous listener stream.
This source proposition contains, in source order: capital X; then the strict supremum of capital X; then capital X. The complete surrounding source prose remains in the continuous listener stream.
Section “The General Idea of an Ordinal” in chapter “Ordinals”
section “Some Philosophical Reflections” in chapter “Arithmetization”
section “Dedekind's “Proof” of the Existence of an Infinite Set” in chapter “Infinite Sets”
section “Selecting our Natural Numbers” in chapter “Steps towards Z”
(Jean van Heijenoort, 1967, p. 105)
section “Von Neumann's Construction of the Ordinals” in chapter “Ordinals”
section “The Strength of Replacement” in chapter “Replacement”
section “Von Neumann's Construction of the Ordinals” in chapter “Ordinals”
Structure: diagram tikz.
The diagram expands a source loop. In that loop, the current loop value successively takes the values zero through five. Each displayed value is less than the next. After five the diagram continues, and so on. Thus, from left to right: zero is less than one, one is less than two, two is less than three, three is less than four, four is less than five, and the sequence continues. End diagram.
Structure: diagram tikz.
In the source loop, the current loop value successively takes the values one through five. Each loop value is ordered before the next. After five the positive-number sequence continues, and so on. The entire continuing sequence is ordered before the final zero. The resulting order has all positive natural numbers first and zero last. End diagram.
Structure: diagram tikz.
The diagram reads left to right. The first displayed value is zero; it is ordered before two, which is ordered before four. Four is ordered before the later even natural numbers, and so on. The entire continuing even sequence is ordered before one, which is ordered before three. Three is ordered before the later odd natural numbers, and so on. It places every even natural number in increasing order before every odd natural number in increasing order. End diagram.