What is the difference between \[\subset\]and\[\subseteq\]
In the second one the subset can include all the elements in the first
Working mathematicians use both to mean the same thing. If you want to say A is a subset of B but not equal to B, you don't use the first one because it is ambiguous. Instead you use another symbol \[A \subsetneq B\] For example \[\mathbb{Q} \subsetneq \mathbb{R}\]
so I can say \[\mathbb{N}\subsetneq \mathbb{Z}\]
Yes
But you only have the "not equal" part if you really want to emphasize it. Otherwise just use \[\subset\]
so \[\mathbb{N}\subset\mathbb{Z}\]is true anyway
yes
what other fancy letters do they have in math? \[\mathbb{N}\mathbb{Z}\mathbb{Q}\mathbb{R}\mathbb{C}\]
After the ones you've listed usage really falls off. Perhaps the one used next with the highest frequency is F for a field.
What's a field?
\[\mathbb{F}\]
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