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1: Set

2: concentration - Cantor’s theorem

  • - continuum hypothesis there exists no A such that - Proven “not provable from ZFC.” 3: Bernstein’s theorem

  • Let sets A and B be infinite sets; if there is a 1:1 correspondence f from A to a subset of B and a 1:1 correspondence g from B to a subset of A, then there is a 1:1 correspondence between A and B 4: axiomatic set theory 5: axiom of choice 6: Weierstrass’ theorem

  • If a subset A of R is bounded above, then there exists an upper bound sup A of A. If A is bounded below, then there exists a lower bound inf A of A. 7, 8: Composition of real number by [Cauchy column

  • Cauchy column

  • Convergent columns are Cauchy columns

  • That a Cauchy sequence is a convergent sequence is shown in 13.3 using [super-level analysis

  • Use a Cauchy sequence consisting of rational numbers to construct real numbers

    • rational Cauchy sequence
    • Let be the set of rational Cauchy sequences
  • For rational Cauchy sequences a_n, b_n is an equivalence relation

    • We can create a quotient set with this equivalence relation from a set of favorable Cauchy sequences.
    • This set looks like real numbers.
    • ordering system
    • Use with 10 9: Fraiche Filter
  • filter (esp. camera)

    • A family of subsets of the whole set N of natural numbers is called a filter on N if F satisfies the following conditions

      • 1:
      • 2:
      • 3:
        • Sets with subsets that are contained in the filter are contained in the filter
      • 4:
        • The common subset of the two sets contained in the filter is contained in the filter
    • In addition, if the following conditions are met, it is called a super filter

      • 5:
        • For any subset A, A is contained in F or the complement of A
          • nishio.iconCan both be included?
            • If both A and the complement of A are contained, then by (4) their common subset 0 is also contained in F, but this violates (2). Therefore, both cannot be included.
    • Fraiche Filter

  • Create a quotient set from a set of real sequences by equivalence relation using [Fraiche Filter

    • less than sign or greater than sign ( used in the definition of

    • super filter 10: hyperreal number configuration 11: supernatural number

    • infinity

    • A hyperreal number r such that for any standard natural number n is called an infinite number.

    • infinite decimals

    • A hyperreal number r such that for any standard natural number n is called an infinite fraction

    • Existence of non-zero infinitesimals

      • Example: ]
      • Need to say that this is an infinite fraction
      • Theorem D.4 p.106
        • When F is a superfilter on N, “F contains no finite set” and “F contains F0” are equivalent
        • F0 means Freshet filter
        • Definition of Flesché filter p.38
        • The proof itself is simple.
        • If we can show that “the ultrafilter contains F0”, we can say [$ {n+1, n+2, \ldots} \in \mathcal{F}
          • Because the complement set is a finite set.
      • For a while, I was wondering “How can we show that the super filter contains F0?
        • The idea was backwards, the super filter does not necessarily include F0
      • Theorem D.5 “For any filter F there exists a superfilter containing F”
        • There can be more than one super filter.
        • Indicates “the existence of a superfilter containing the Fréchet filter F0.”
        • Use Zorn’s Supplement for this proof
    • Near Infinite

    • When x-y is an infinite fraction, x and y are “near infinite”.

    • (philosophical) monad

    • For some real number x, the set of near-infinite hyperreal numbers y is called the monad of x 12, 13: limit of a sequence of numbers

  • Defined without [$ \epsilon-calculated-delta

    • For an infinite natural number n, a_n is infinitely close to a 14
  • st: operation to create a standard real number, definition on p. 49 15, 16: consecutive function 17: Differentiation

  • Divide by a non-zero infinite decimal 18, 19: Integration by hyperquadratic analysis


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