Give reasons
0 is an element in A so we can write \[0 \in A\]
If thats what you asked for
okay and what about second
what means P{P(P(A))} ?
we have to find the no. of elements,
power of A
power of A ? i cant caught it
given , A={1) Power of set A=P(A) = {Φ, {1}}
acc. to me ,, answer should be 2^3=8
looks like subset ?
yes
but i think my answer is wrong
your question doesnt seem to be asking for the cardinality of it, but rather the elements of it
had to zoom out on it, number of elements is cardinality, ok
this should be simple enough: A = {1} P{A} = { { } , {1} } P(P{A}) = { { } , { } , {1}, { { } , { 1 }} } = { { } , {1}, { { } , { 1 }} } = {a,b,c} , for simplicity P(P(P{A})) = { { }, {a}, {b}, {c}, {a,b}, {a,c}, {b,c}, {a,b,c} } = { { }, { }, {1}, {{ { } , { 1 }}}, { { } , [1]}, { { }, {{ },{1}}}, {{1},{{ },{1}}}, { } , {1}, { { } , { 1 }}} ow my eyes!!
P(P(P{A})) = { {a}, {b}, {c}, {a,b}, {a,c}, {b,c}, {a,b,c} } = 7 distinct elements
the problem is, that with each new power, you reintroduce a null set that is already an element.
k
actually my teacher solved this, and last step , i added myself
spose we renotate this as null = n, and A = {a} P(A) = { n , a } P(A(A)) = {n, n, a, {n,a}} = {n, a, {n,a}} P(A(A(A))) = {n, n, a, {n,a}, {n,a}, {n,{n,a}}, {a,{n,a}}, {n, a, {n,a}} } so we actually intrduced 2 like elements that time
okay
P(A(A(A))) = {n, a, {n,a}, {n,{n,a}}, {a,{n,a}}, {n, a, {n,a}} } = 6 elements
what do we call a subset that is fully contained inside of another set?
@amistre64 thank you
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